I  373.77327 

St83C      04-      ^     m 

;         Streator  Township 

M  High  School . 

Courses  of  Study,  with  syllabus  and 

catalogue  of  library  and  museum. 

(1895)   / 


UNIVERSITY  OF 

ILLINOIS  LIBRARY 

AT  UrC^NA-CHAMPAIGN 
ILL.  HIST.  SURVEY 


,-1^ 


•  mw>\ 


<  ^ 


r 


TME 
)TiE(^TOi  TOWPJInlir 


3C^: 


or  .STciBL 


WITH 


SYLL/Ji^J  SS 


C^T/^LO^^m 


sr  LDPE/^KT  as  rwsEyn. 


STItKAlilIi.    II.I.IMUS: 

Daikv  I''[!ki-:  I'I!i;ss  Pi;int. 

IS!).-,. 


k . 


If  Mil 


si 


-rvl^ 


asi  i! 


K"^  --^i 


sTREAicR    men    SCllool. 


373.  77 J  5.7 


Xh^C 


w 


ROART^)  OF  p:ducation. 

TiiMMAsC.  Trm)i;i.,    '^resident. 

'\\\vs  )i)!  )RK   R(  iCKKM'  i;i.i,KR,    Sccrclavy. 

\\vvv\y.  D.  Fi.i/rriiKK. 

AM    TlKiKlH  UN.  Ll.oVI)   L.    SlIAFF.R, 

E/RA  II.  ll\[i.i;\,    'rrcasitrcr. 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES. 

W'li.i.iAM  H.  Pri.CHKK,   President. 
CiiAKi.Ks  IF  ii  I.MAX.  Lewis  M.  Sa\v\i:k. 


INSTRUCTORS. 


J  AMI'S  W",  Con.  IAS,  A.  AI. 
Ink/  F^.  Striik, 
Mary  A,    Nrcni., 

CiF.ORC.I-;    \\\    BiSIK  )|-, 

Maidk  Chalfaxt, 

Am  il.l'IIIXF    ACKFRMAX, 
RhoDA     RnlUXS, 

Ariiifr  C.  Rffdfr, 


r- 


'n  lie  i pal. 

Maf/ieiuafies. 

Literature    and    Hi  story. 

Natural  Seieuee. 

Latin  and  (ireek. 

Herman. 

English. 

Connnereial. 


RniiFRT  Adamsox,    Janitor. 


P 


r' 

m 

%,,■ 

■^"^ 

:.  » 

>)>;?» 

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. 

The  Streator  Towxsini'  Hkhi  School  owes  its 
existence  very  lar^jely  to  Col.  Ralph  Plumb  who 
erected  its  splendid  building  and  presented  it  to  the 
people  of  the  township. 

The  recipients  of  this  noble  gift  hold  the  giver  in 
grateful  and  perpetual  remembrance,  and  this  grati- 
tude increases  year  by  year  as  class  after  class  passes 
from  its  halls. 


The  bequest  of  Dr.  Edwin  Evans  to  the  Museum 
and  Laboratory  of  the  High  School  merits  recognition 
and  his  generous  act  receives  due  appreciation. 


COURSES  OF  STUDY. 


'I'lic  Iliu'li  School  otters   lM)ur  Courses  of  Stud)-. 

I.  .  /  (lOirral  Coitrsr  roNcrint^^  four  years,  with 
studies  selected  with  a  view  ot  ii;i\in«;-  the  best  general 
culture  in  the  sjx'cificd  time. 

II.  ./  Co/icor  Preparatory  Course  which  is  as 
nearlv  as  possible  in  accord  with  the  requirements  for 
admission  to  the  best  Colleges  and  Universities. 

III.  .  /  Normal  Course  designed  to  be  of  service 
to  tho.se  who  expect  to  enter  upon  the  work  of 
teaching. 

1\'.  .  /  Conincrcial  Course  in  which  the  students 
are  prepared  for  mercantile  ]')ursuits. 


T.IE  STREATOR  TOWVSHH'  HIC^H  SCHOOL. 


GENERAL  v::OURSE. 


FIRST  YEAR. 


FALL  TERM. 

Al<i"cl)r;i  (.">). 
Latin  or  (k'rinan   (.">). 
IMu'toric  C-V). 
lOiiylisli  Classics  c.'). 
I'cninanship  (.">) 


FALL  TERM. 


Alg'ebra  (.{). 
<  leometry  ci). 
Latin  or  (lertnaii 
History  ("»). 
ZoolotJ-y  (.")). 


WINTER  TERM. 


Alg-ebra  (5). 
Latin  or  (Jerman  (.">). 
Rhetoric  (:{). 
Enjilish  Classics  (2). 
I'hysioloo-y  (")). 

,    SPRING   TbRM. 

Al<rcbra  (T. ). 
Latin  or  (icrnian   (.">). 
Riu'toric  (:!). 
En<>-lish  Classics  (;.'). 
Civil  (lovernmont  (">). 

SECOND  YEAR. 

WINTER  TERM. 

Geometry  (5). 
Latin  or  (rerinan  (o). 
History  (">). 
IJotany  (3). 
Zoology  (3). 

SPRING   TERM, 

(leometry  (.">). 
Latin  or  (lerman  (.">)• 
History  (:")). 
Botanj^  (.")). 


THIRD  YEAR. 


FALL  TERM. 

( leometry  ( .")). 

Latin  or  (lerman  (.5). 

History  of  Literature  (3). 

Enffli.sh  Classics  (3). 

Reviews  (1 ). 

I'hvsics  (.->). 


WINTER  TERM. 


Triffonometry  (.")j. 
Latin  or  tierman  (5). 
History  of  Literature 
En}jli!-h  Classics  (2). 
Reviews  (1). 
r'hysics  (")). 


■2). 


3 


1 

i 


SPRING  TERM. 


Latin  or  (lerman   (.">). 
History  of  Literature  (2). 
Eng-lish  Classics  (2). 
I'hysics  (;■)). 
Reviews  ((>). 


THE  STR'    VTOR  TO\v\SHir  IIICII  SCHOOL. 


FALL  TERt  . 

rsycholofry  (.">). 
I^iatin  or  (ierman  (.">). 
Astronomy  (S). 
Historu'al  Outlinps  (5). 


FOURT  ;  YEAR. 


WINT     I  TERM. 

Cher   stry  (": 

Ijati     or  Geriiian  (.">). 

(Jeol.  ry  (3). 

Political  Economy  (5). 

Pedagoijics  or  Bookkeeping-  (^ 


SPRING  TERM 

Chemistry  (.">). 

(Jeoloo-y  {3). 

Pedafrooric'S  or  Bookkeeping"  (2). 

Latin  or  Oerman  (">). 


THE  STREATOIt  TOWNSIIII'  IIUJII  SCHOOL. 


COLLECT  PREPA.IATORY  COURSE. 


FALL  TERM. 

Alfjebra  {">)■ 
Rhetoric  (3) 
Entrlish  Clas,sies  (2) 
Latin  (o). 
Penmanship  (5). 


FALL  TERM. 

Alo-ehra  ('.i) 
(leometry  (3). 
Latin  ('•>). 

Zoology   (;")). 

Oreek  (4). 
Roman  HistoTV  (1) 


t"-|RST\EAR 


WINTER  TERM. 


Alo'ebra  (5). 
Rhetoric   (3). 
En<rlish  Chissios  (2) 
Latin  (.'j>. 
Physiolog-y  (5). 


SPRING  TERM. 

Alg-ebra  (5). 
Rhetoric  (3). 
En«j-lish    Classics  (3). 
Latin  (5). 
Civil  (lovernment  (.")|. 

SECOND  YEAR. 


WINTER  TERM. 


Oeometry  (5). 
Latin  (r>). 
Zoolog-y  (3). 
I4otany  (:.') 
Greek  (4) 
Roman  History  (11 


SPRING  TERM. 

(Jeometry  (5). 
Latin  (5). 
liotany  (5). 
(Jreek  (4). 
Roman  History  ( 1) . 


FALL  TERM. 

(Jeometry  (5). 
Latin  (5). 
Physics  (5). 
Oreek  (4). 
Grecian  History  (1). 


THIRD    YEAR. 


WINTER  TERM. 


Trig'onometry  (5) 
Latin  (o). 
Physics  (5). 
Greek  (4). 
(trecian  History  (1). 


SPRING  TERM. 

Latin  (">). 
Physics  (r.). 
Greek  (4). 
Grecian  IMstorv  (1). 
Pievie\vs  (.">). 


)(» 


E  STIii:.\Tl)K  TuUNSlUr  11  Hi II  S.      ot) 


FOURTH    YEAR. 


Fsyi'lioli 
l^atiii  I.') I. 
(ijvek  (5). 
Astronomy  (.">) 


•ALL  TERM 


WINTEf'  TERM. 


Latin  i"'). 
(ireelc  ("i). 
Cheinij-try  (">). 
(teolo^     (.">). 
Mythoiofry  (2). 


SPRING  TERM. 


Latin  (."(). 
(ireek  (."i). 
I'ln'inistry  i'>). 
(it'olog\-  (.{). 
Mytholoory  (~). 


TilE      TRKATOR  TOWNSIIII'  IIKIII   SCHOOL. 


11 


r:ORMAL   COURSE. 


FALL  TERM. 

.\l<ri'l)i-a  (•">). 
Latin  or  (ierinaii  (")). 
Rlu'torie  (3) 
Ln<rlish  Classics  {2). 
IVninansiiip  (■">). 


FALL   TERM, 

Al^-ebia  (.ii 
(Jeonn'ti  y  C.'l. 
I^atin  or  (lerinan  (5). 
History  (.")). 
Zoology  (.-)). 


FIRST  YEAR. 


WINTER  TERM. 


Alycbra  (">). 
liatiii  or  (iennaii  (.")). 
Rlu'toric   (;}). 
En<rlish  Classics  (r»). 
Physioloo-y  (.")). 


SPRING   TERM. 

Alfjebra  (5). 
iiatiii  or  (Jcrman  (.">). 
Rlu'toric  (3). 
I';ii<i-lish    Classics  (:.')• 
Civil  (Jovcrnaicnt  (.'>). 

SECOND  YEAR. 


WINTER  TERM. 

(Jcometry  (">) 
l^atin  or  (Icnnan  (.">). 
History  (.">). 
/oolo<>'y  {'.',). 
I  Iota  11 V  CM. 


SPRING   TEKM. 

(icoinctry  (ii). 
i>atin  or  (Jcrinan  (.">) 
History  (.->). 
Hotany  (.■>). 


THIRD    Y^AR. 


FALL  TERM. 

(icoinctry  ("i). 
I'cdaji-offics  (.">). 
IHstory  of  Litcratni'c  (:?). 
ICnji'lisli  Classics  (".')• 
licvicws  (1 ). 
IMivsics  (.")). 


WINTER   TERM. 


'rri<>'onouictry  {'>}. 
l'c<la<'"o<;"ics  (5). 
IHstory  of  Literature 
10ii>^lish  ClMssics  (■.')• 
Rt'vicws  (  1  |. 
rhysics  (.")). 


SPRING   TtRM. 


rcdaprotrifs  (■">). 

I  Hstory  of  I>itcra1  iirc 
Kn<i-lish  Cla.ssii's  (:.')• 
Physics  (5). 
Itcvicws  ((■)). 


IJ 


THE  STllliATUU  TOWNSllir  11  Kill  SCHOOL. 


F/»LL  TERM.' 

Psycholoffy  (5) 
rcdajroo-ios  (5). 
Astroinoiny  (5). 
Historical  Outlines  (">). 


FOURTH    YEAR. 


WINTER  TERM. 

hemistry  (5). 
.'I'dii^ofcies  (.")). 
(k'ol.:        (S). 
Hookk    .'ping  (2). 
Political  Econony  (o). 


SPRING   TERM, 


Chemistrj-  (.">). 
(reolofjy  (3). 
I'.ookkt'cping'  (2). 
I'l'tlajrojrics  (5). 


TIIIC  STRKATiM;  TOWNSHIP  II  Kill  SCHOOL.  13 


COr.^MERC  .L    COURSE. 

i^lRSrYEAR 

FALL  TERM.  WINTER  TERM. 

Writin'r  C).  \Vritin<>-  {:^). 

Coinnu'ivial  Aritliiiu'tic  (.">).  Coniiiu'rcial  Aritliiiu'tic  (5). 

l,jiii<>-na<'v  (">)  l>an<i-ua<j-i'  (.".|. 

Strno^Tuphy  and  Tvpi'wri'iinji-  Stein)<,n-aphy  aiul  Typi-wi-itinji;- 

oi^Ceriiian   (.">).  or  (JiM-man  (.".). 

Spi-llinu-  (.".).  Spi'llinii-  (:>). 

SPRING   TERM. 

Comnu'ivial  Arithnu'tii-  (.")). 

Ijaiijinajri'  (•">) 

r>()()kkin'pin<j'  (.")l. 

Strut )i>rapliy  and  Typi'\viilin<i- 

or  (iernian  (.'.). 
Sptdlino-  (.")). 

SECOND  YEAR. 

FALL  TERM.  WINTER  TERM. 

l'.o<>kk»-cpin<r  (.".).  ItookkiH-pinfi' and  .Vctnal 

t'oiniiu'ri-ial  Law  (.".).  I'.usinoss  (.">). 

r.usini'ss  ('orri'spon<U'niH»  (.">).  Commercial  Law  (."•). 

Ci-nnan  (.".).  (ierman  (.5). 

Civit'S  (.">). 

SPRING  TERM 

I'.ookki'cpinfi-  and  Actual    T.nsini'ss  (5). 
Commercial    Law  (.">). 
linsini'ss  Mana<:iMn('nt  (">). 
(ierman  (.">). 


n 


THK  STRKATOR  TOWNSIIII'  II  Kill  SCa 


RHETORIC  AND  LITERATURE. 


Tlu'  purpose  of  Rhetoric  is  Lo  train  the  pn))!!  in  llic  use  of  cor- 
rc  -t  verbal  forms:  toyive  him  fii  "ilitv  in  tlu'  expression  of  his  tlioiifi"ht: 
ti>  en:ihh>  iiiin  to  <U>veh)p  in  a  jiroper  manner  any  line  of  in<|uiry 
and  to  foi-in  tliat  standaiv!  i»f  taste  whicli  is  essential  ti>  an  ap])recia- 
tion  of  onr  Ix'st    literatnre. 

'Threi'  recitations  ner  week  (luiMn>i'  the  tii-st  year  are  th'voted 
to  tiiis  study. 

I)urin<>'  the  tii-st  year  two  elass  hours  a  wi'i'lx  iirc  yiven  to  the 
study  of  tlie  masterpiei-es  oi  American  literature.  It  is  believed 
that  this  friendly  eontaet  with  the  nuisters  tliemselves  through  the 
medium  of  their  books  is  one  of  the  best  means  of  arousing'  the 
energ-ies  of  the  mind  to  an  appreciation  of  the  t  rue.  the  beautiful,  and 
L!'o()d.  The  chief  aim  is  to  teach  the  ]5upil  to  read  critically,  thereby 
increasinji'  hisethi  -al  and  thouf^'lit  powi'r 

Kor  both  first  an<l  third  year's  readiniz"  only  representative  se- 
lections are  ehosi'ii. 

(lass  work  is  suppU-uii-nted  by  home  reading-  'Plirei' of  the 
biii)K-s  named  for  home  readinfj"  are  rc(iuii-<'d  to  be  read  durinfj  the 
ti-rm.  Written  wnrk.  showinj^'  that  1  he  ])npil  has  read  these  work-s 
t  hiMiyht  full  \-.  is  i"c(inired. 


1<IRST  YEAR.      FALL  TLK^M. 

UIIKTOIUC:- 

Si'ntcnce  Sti'iu-1  ur.'.  I'nn<-t  ii,i  t  ion.  i  a  ])it:i  li/.al  ion.  Elements  of 
Styie.   Letter  W'ritiiij;- 

i.rri:i:.\'r!  i;k:— 

i;i:(;rii;Ki»  Ri:.\I)INO.  l.on<.'fell()w's  Kvanpfeline:  Selections  from 
Irvin^-s  Sketch  Uo  >k:  Sele.-tions  ri-i>ui  ISi'vanfs  I'oenis:  Patriotic 
Selections  from    Lincoln. 

lloMi;  Ui:.\  lUNo.  Li)njit'ello\v  s  ('ourishi))  nf  .Miles  Staiidish: 
Scittfs  Lady  <d'  the  Lal<e:  The  Story  of  the  Iliad:  Itun-onirh's  IJirds 
and  I'oets:  I  la  wt  horne";>  Wonder  Look:  Loil^^e's  Life  cd'  .\le\ander 
Ilatniiton 


,UHAT()Pt  ToUNSilU'  II  Kill    SCHOOL. 


WIXTKK  TERM. 

UIIHToinC':  — 

Fifruri-s  of  >p('c(li:  Critit-isin:  Sp(>ci;il  I'oims  of  Composition. 

MTKIIATI   KK:— 

l\Kt/iii:i:i>  Ki:Ai>iN«i.  \\  hitticr's  Snow  lionnd:  Selections  from 
Holmes"  Autocrat  of  the  Hreakfast  Table.  The  Chamb«>red  Naiitihis. 
Tlie    Last  Leaf:    I'alriotic  Selections  fi-oin    \Vel)ster. 

HoMK  Ukadino.  (lohlsinillis  Deserted  Village:  ^Iaeaiilay"s 
Lays  of  Ancient  Home:  Dicki-ns'  Child's  History  of  Enfjland:  The 
Story  of  th«'  .Kneid:  Tennyson's  Lnoch  Arden:  Lodye's  Life  of 
Daniel  Webster. 


SPHIXC;  TERM. 

KlIKTOinC:  — 

I\inds  of  roetry:  Metre  and  Scan.sion  with  illustrations:  His- 
tory of  the   Kn<jrlish    LaTi<rna<re. 

Li'l'KIIATrKl'::  — 

Ui;i/iii{Ki)  KKADiNfi.  Mytholoo-ieal  Readino-;  Comparison  of 
1'oemson  IJirds  and  Flowers:  Selections  from  Hawthorne. 

IloMK  PvKADiNi..  Scott's  Ivaniioe:  Lowell's  liig-low  Papers: 
IJunyan's  Pilgrim's  Pr.ifrress:  Stories  of  American  History:  Lamb's 
Tales  of  Shakespeari-:  Arnold's   Life  of   Lincoln. 


THE  STREATOli  TOWNSHIl"  HKIII  SCHOOL.  ID 


LITERATURE. 


THIRD  M';AK.-FALL  TICKM. 

1iK(;iii:kt)  Ui:.vi)iN(i.  Sclcftioii.s  from  C  haxT-i'i"  Mi-i-cliaiit  of 
Venice:  Selected  Essay.s  from  liacon:  Milton's  L"AllejiTo  and  11  I'en- 
seroso:  Selections  from  Addi.son's  ICssays:  I'.nrns"  Cotter's  Saturday 
Niffht  and  Selected  Short  Poems. 

HoMK  Rk.vdixg.  More's  Itopia:  Five  of  Hacon's  Essays:  Two 
Books  of  Paradise  Lost:  l*op»'s  Essay  on  Man:  Five  cf  Addison's 
Essays:  (Soldsmith's  Travi'ler:  Campbell's  Pleasures  of  Hope:  Scott's 
.Marinion. 

WINTER  TERM. 

Rki^T'IRKP  Kk.xdtxo.     Shelly's  Skylark  and  The  Cloud:  Keats 
N'erses  on  a  (Jrecian    I'rn:    (icorjic    lOliot's  Silas  Marner:    Selections 
from  Carlyle's   Heroes  and   Hero  Wors'nip:   Emerson's  Kehavior.  C\\\- 
tnrc.  The  Problem.  Each  and  .Ml. 

llo.MK  IvKADiNo       E    I!.  P>ro\vnin^-'s  Cry  of  the  Children:  Dickens 
David    Copperfield:   (Jeoro-e    Eliot's    Mill    on   the  Floss:  Thackeray's 
Newcomes:  Carlyle's  Sartor   Kesartus:  .1.  T.  Fields'  Yesti'rdays  With 
Aiithors. 

SPRINC;   TERM. 

RKQi'iriKi)  KK.\i)ix(i.  Shakespeare's  Macbeth  or  .iulius  Caesar: 
Selections  from  Robert  Urowninji"  jjowell's  Vision  of  Sir  Launfal 
comi)ared  with  Tennyson's  Holy  (!rail:  Selections  on  Art  from 
Knslvin. 

IIoMK  UK.\i>iN<i.  One  of  Sliak-espeare's  Plays:  Lowell's  A inons' 
My  Kooks:  Macaulay's  Essay  on  P.acoii.  Milton  o'  \\'arren  Hast- 
iniTs:    Uuskin's  Crown   of  \\'il(l   ()lives. 


TIIK  STIJKATOU  T<»\\NSllll'  IIKUl   SCHOOL. 


HISTORY. 


Till-  i);ist  is  iiiM-parahlv  linUi'd  with  tlu'  pri-sciit  :iii(l  tlic  lutm-t'. 
Iliivin;r  studitvl  the  fvolutinM  of  iiuiii  and  sneiety  in  the  p:ist  we 
know  lifttiT  liow  to  livo  in  tin-  i)n'si>nt  and  wliat  ciin  be  done  to 
solv»'  tlu'  proldi'ins  of  the  fiitufc 

In  History  there  are  three  eoiirses.  Two  of  tliese  — l'>n<>-lish  His- 
tory and  History  of  Aneient  Peoples— are  completed  in  the  second 
year.  I n  tin- fourth  year  when  the  pupils  are  lietter  able  to  orasp 
the  philosophy  underlyinj,'-  the  i^i-eat  events  of  history  a  Course  of 
Histori«-al  Outlines  in  (leTieral  History  is  ref|uire<l.  These  topics 
ileal  larjrely  with  the  rtdation  and  comparison  of  events,  institutions 
ami  men 

iSelievinff  that  in  the  invi  st  ij^at  inn  of  historiial  subjects  admit. 
tinjr  of  a  difference  in  jxjint  of  view  the  stu.ly  of  one  book  ^vonld  do 
little  towards  wideninff  one's  mental  outloolc  books  by  vaiioiis 
authors  are  proviiK'd  to  enable  the  pii])il  to  obtain  jnstcr  ideas  of 
these  subjects 

Since  an  essential  jjurposc  of  tliis  s,tudy  in  school  is  to  ijicite 
a  h.ve  for  historical  n-adin<r  and  since  imajiinativi-  literature  is  the 
jriMMlest  aid  to  this  end  a  eeiiain  niiiiiber  of  books  foi-  home  readin"" 
an-  reipiired  with  eaidi  eourse. 

SKCOM)   \\:.\H.      FAl.L    TKKAI. 
K.NCI.lMl   iiisr<u;v:- 

I.      Iteiation  of  the  ( ieo;.-,-ai)Iiy  of  l';ni!lan(!  to  its  llistcu-y. 

I  1        I'.ritain   I   nder  the  Unmans. 

III.      The  (•.)miii;r  of  the  Sa.vons  anil    their  Irilhience 

I  \'       Tlie  Norm  III  I  nllii -n -e  on  lOriLihind. 

\'.      Uise    of    the    Hiiuiish    .Nation    dnritiL;-    tin.    Ku'c-    ol    the 
rianta<;enets 

\1       The  .Self-ih-strii -tion  of  Feudalism. 

\ll        KespotiMU  oftheTu.lors       The  Knu'l  ish  Uefovnia  t  i.  .11 
and  .New  Learninjr. 

^■""       ■'■'"■  ^"•■"•'    I'eriod:   Tin-    Divine    Uiuh,    .,f    Ki„„.s  ..r 
Ih.-  Divine  Uijr|,t  ,,f  tin-  l'eopii>. 


THE  STREATOi;  TOWNSMII'  IIICH   SCHOOL.  I 

IX.      .it't'onn  ill  tin-  lOnfclish  (iovernment  (lurin<r  th 
cnt  Cer4nrv. 

X       (Jroups  of  Fads  Investigated  as  W'liolfs 
1 .     'rerrit<..  i;il   Increaso 
•.'.      I'olitical  rrofrivss. 
.V      Material  DevclopiiuMit. 
4.      Intellectual  I'roiiress. 
.").     Soi'ial  ProjiTess. 

HOME   liEAniNO:— 

lUilwer's  Last  of  tlu-  IJarons:  Scott's  Kenihvorth:  Thack- 
eray's Henry  Esmond:  TharUerays  Four  (reorj^es:  (leorffe  Eliot's 
Felix  Holt. 

WIXTKK  AND  SPRING  TERMS. 

IIISTOKV  OK  ANCIENT   PEOPLES:  — 

I.  The  Raees  and  their  Early  Migrations. 

II.  Eg-ypt  and  its  Intlnences  on  Other  Countries. 

III.  i'.aliyloiiia  and  Assyria:     Influence  of  Assyrian  Art. 

IV.  The  Hebrew  Nation:     Uelig'ious  and  .Moral  Influence 
\'.      The  i'ersian   Enipiriv 

\'I       India:  Lan<fua<i"e  and  Literatxire 

\' 11       (ireece. 

1.      Thi'  Land  ami  the  People. 
:.'.     TheOreek  Religion. 
3.     The  Legendary  Age. 

4  (irowth  of  Sparta  and  Athens 
5.      The  (Ira^i-o- Persian  Wars. 

(■»      The  Age  of  i'ericles. 

7.     The  Peloponnesian  War 

5  Period  of  Maci'donian  Supremacy. 

'.».  (Jreek  Literature.  Art  and  Philosophy. 

10.  SoL-ial   Life  of  the  (Mveks. 
N'lll.      Homr. 

1.  'Ihe  (M'ographv  of  Italy. 

■.'.  The  Roman  Religion. 

3.  The  Roman  Kingdom. 

4.  The  Early  Romun  Republic:  Conquest  of  Italy, 
"i  l""oreign  <'on(|uests:  Punic  Wars. 


22  THE  STREATOR  TOWNSHIP  II  Kill   SCHOOL. 

C.       l'frin(1  of  ("ivil  Striff- 

.    (a)  A."     of  Aujrustus. 

_      „,,      ,,     ,     ,.       .        Mb)   The  Earl V  Caesars 

I   (c)  The  Five  (Jood  Ein- 
'  perors. 

S.      Tlu'  Kpocli  of  Tviin'^itir  is 

I   (a)   Diocletian    and    Re- 

constniftion 

,„,      ,     ,       ,,       .       J    (b)  Constuntine  and  the 
....      rheLat.M-K.npire^^  ^-.^^^^.j^ 

!    (e)    IJarharian  Invasions 
L  and  Fall  of  Rome. 

1(1.      Andiiteeture.     Literature.     I^:i\v    and    Social 
Life  ainonir  the  Romans 

WIN'rKR  TERM. 

HOME  READIXO:— 

I'^bers"  Tarda:  Lew  Wallaces  Men  llnr:  Selections  from  Mytho- 
losrieal  Readinfr:  Selections  from  Oriental  Literature:  Creasj^s  Fifteen 
Decisive  Hattles:  Marathon.  Athenian  Defeat  at  Syracuse,  Arbela. 

SPRING  TERM. 

HOME  RE.AI)I.\(;:- 

Shakespeare's  Coriolanus:  Life  of  Julius  Caesar:  I»ul\ver"s  Last 
Days  of  Pompeii:  Chapter  on  Rome  in  <i>uackenbos' ('lassieal  Litera- 
ture: Creasys  Fifteen  Decisive  Rattles:  Metaurus  River.  Teutoburo' 
Forest.  Chalons. 

EOrRTH  VE.\R.— FALE  TERM. 

(JE.NLKAI.    lllsroKV:— 

I.  Review  of  ()i-ient;il   Xiitions 

II.  Review  of  ( ii-eece  and    Rome. 

III.  Early    Mediaeval    i'eriod  from    Full    of    Western    Fm- 
|)ii'e  to  CharlamaLrne 

1.     The  .Saracens 

:,'.     The  P.yzantine  Period 
I  \'.      Period  of  (harlemafi'ne 
\'       The  Crusades 
\'l       The  Italian  Republics. 
\  1 1       The  Renaissanci'. 


THE  STRKATOi;  TO\VN.SHII»  HIGH  SCHOOL.  23 


\'  1 1 1 .     Tin-  KcfoniKitioii. 

IN       V -un    the    If.  fctrniuiion    to   thi'  Close    of    tlu*    Thirty 
Yoavs    War 

1.      AfjH'  of  '^harlcs  V. 

His-  of  till'  Dat  -li  Ui'publie. 

X  From  t.  .■  '^nd  of  ihi'  Thirty   Years  War  to  the  French 

io'vol  ut  ioii 

1.      I^onis  XIV  of  France. 

:*       IVter  the  (Ireat  of  Russia. 

3      Charles  XI[  of  Sweden. 

t       l're(h'rirk  tlielireat  of  Russia. 

XI  The  French  Revolution. 

XII  (treat  Events  of  the  Nineteenth  Century. 
XHI.     Outlook  over  the  \Vorl(l  of  To-day. 

IIOMR   READIXd:— FiVK  hooks  KRCiiiREn 

UuUfinch's  A;re  of  Chivalry  and  lA'^rt^nds  of  CharleiTia<?ne:  Irv- 
ing-.s  Alhainbra  and  Con<[uest  of  (irenada:  Scott's  Talisman:  Hulwer's 
Rienzi:  Creorg-e  Eliofs  Roinola:  Mrs.  Charles'  Schoenberg'-Cotta  Fam- 
ily: liulwer's  Drama  of  Richelieu:  Mi-.s.  Hrowuing's  Casa  Cuido  Win- 
dows: King-sley's  Alton  Locke:  Mrs  Oliphanfs  Makers  of  Florence: 
[jowells  Essay  on  Dante:  Crea.sy's  Fifteen  Decisive  Rattles. — Tours. 
Sit-g-e  of  Orleans.  I'ultowa.  Saratoga.  Valmv.  Waterloo. 


'^4  THE  STUP^ATOK  TOWNSHIP;  IlKiH  SC'IKK  !.. 


MATHEMATICS. 


FIKST  YEAR.— FALi.  TEim. 

AL(;KHKA:— 

I'lipil.s  liiivf  stiuliiMl  Al<r«'l>ra  one  year  in  tho  (livulctl  Schools 
bcfort'  i'nt«'rin<r  the  Hi<rli  School  Tho  work  durintr  this  tcnn  is  in- 
tciKlcd  t(»  fix  the  priiu-ipU's  already  taujfht.  and  is  adapted  to  the 
needs  of  each  class.  Special  attention  is  g-iven  to  Factoring-  and 
Fractions,  and  the  st^itements  of  problems  in   Simple  Equations. 

WINTEK  TERM. 

.simple  Ivpiations  involvinjr  two  or  more  unknown  ([uanlities 
Pnpils  are  re(|nire<i  to  make  1  heir  own  problems  ilhistratinjf  principles 
tauirht.        in    Involntion  tlu'   ifinomial  Theorem  is  emphasized.  Mnd 
problems  driven  from  other  te.xt   books,      lladicals  are  ea'-efnlly  ex- 
plained, ami  the  ]irevions  lessons  reviewed  ea<di  day. 

SPKIXC;  TERM. 

Most  of    the    time    this  term  is  (riven  to  Quadratic  E<iuations 
Pupils  are  recjnired  to  frive  their  own  explanations  of  the  different 
methods  used.      Some  timi"  is  <>ivi'n  to  I  ne(|ualilies.  Theory  of  Limits 
and  pi'obleins  dependintr  upon  the  same. 

SECOND  VI-:.\K\— EALE  TERM. 

ALCEItRA:— 

.Mjrt'bra  is  studied  two  days  a  week  during  this  term.  In  Uatio 
and  Proportion  all  probh-ms  are  solved  by  the  principles  of  Pro- 
portion. Time  is  «fiven  to  Series,  both  finite  and  infinite.  The 
amount  of  work  dime  depends  upon  the  knowledge  already  gained: 
and  time  is  piven  for  a  review  of  previous  work  if  necessarv.  rather 
than  to  the  study  of  all  subjects  treated  of  in  the  text  book-  used 

1-.\I.L  Tl-RM. 

IM.ANi:  <:i:<)MKTi;V:  — 

Tw«.  days  a  wei-k.  Important  definitions  learned  and  careful 
study  g-iven  to  the  propositions  ndatin<r  to  lines,  angles,  triano-les 
antl  polyg-ons  Much  attention  is  given  to  the  correct  drawing-  of 
tin*  Hg-ures.  and  to  original  <lemonstrations. 


T.  lE  STlUOATOiJ  TOWNSIIIl-  llMill    SCHOOL.  25 

. — — m  ■■-      I  . -^ . 

WINTER  TERM. 

Theorems  involving-  principles  oF  the  circle  and  of  similar  polj-- 
ffons  are  studied  Orifriaal  \vf  rk  cover.s  theorems  anil  (-onstrnctions 
illustrating'  the  iise  of  ar.  s.  chords,  tangents,  similar  triang-les  and 
polyprons.     Xumerica    "xercises. 

S'.M^ING   TERM. 

Areas  of  I'olyprons:  Ivegular  Polj'frons  and  Circles  Problems 
of  Construction:  Xuuierical  Exercises;  Transformations;  Practical 
out-of-door  work  involving  principles  of  similar  triangles,  and  areas 
of  polygons 

THIRD  YEAR.— EALL  TERM. 

.SOLID  GEOMETRY: - 

All  figures  are  constructed  on  I  he  geometric  plane  or  on  the 
globe  One-half  the  time  is  given  to  the  solution  of  practical 
problems.  All  throiigh  the  study,  pupils  are  encouraged  to  give 
original  demonstrations,  to  s')lve  problems  and  to  do  as  much 
outside  work  as  possible  Essaj's  are  written  to  find  out  what  each 
pupil  has  derived  from  the  stndy.  and  wiiat  practical  applications 
each  will  make  of  the  truths  learned 

WINTER  TERM. 

TIUOONOMETKY:— 

The  trigonometric  functions  ari>  derived  and  their  relations 
explained.  Much  attention  is  given  to  the  solution  of  the  right  tri- 
angle Pupils  are  req  lired  to  make  their  own  problems,  and  to 
indicate  the  manner  of  solving  these,  rather  than  performing  all  of 
the  work  of  the  book.  Constructions  receive  special  attention,  and 
as  m\ich  time  as  possible  is  given  to  ont-door  work  in  Surveying  and 
Leveling. 


36  THE  STRKATOR  TOWNSlIII-  UlCll  SCHOOL. 


LANGU.'GE. 


LATIN. 

The  aim  is  to  make  tlio  study  of  the   Latin   lanffuafj-e  an  aid  to 
careful  intellectual  habits  and  research.     The  study  develops  care 
fulness,  thoug-htfulness,   close  observation   and  the  reasoning-  facul- 
ties.     It  is  the  key  which  unlocks  the  treafure  houses  of  the  Eng-lish 
lanfruatre.      In  brief  the  work  covers: 

FIRST  YKAR. 

Pronunciation,  inflections.  ti*anslations.  and  rules:  Words 
uKMnorized  and  iisod  in  oriprinal  sentences. 

SECONh   ^KAK: 

Four  books  of  the  (iallic  Wiw:  The  li.sting"  of  words  that  are 
An<rlicized:  Prose  composition  coverin<»'  the  text  read. 

Til  1 1;  I)    VKAi;. 

The  Conspiracy  of  Catiline:  Citizenship  of  Archias,  and  the 
Manilian  Law.  Pro.se  composition  coverin<;'  the  text  read.  Orig'inal 
compositions  in  Latin. 

FOIRTH    YKAR. 

Six  I'.ooks  of  Vcrpj-il  and  Hucolic-s.  Prose  Composition.  Ver- 
sification.    /Eneid  and  Eng-lish  poems  compai'ed. 

gp:raian. 

The  (icrman  Course  ciiibraci's  four  years. 

The  first  year  is  devoted  to  c(mv»M*.sational  e.xerci.ses.  the  mean- 
ing- and  pronuneiation  of  one  thousand  of  the  most  common  (German 
words. 

The  (icrman  script  and  spelling-. 

Letter-writing-  in  (Ji-rman  and  some  translations. 

Sterns  first  volume  (Studien  and  Plaudereien)  is  used. 

During-  the  second  and  third  years  Constructions.  Conversation 
and  Compo.sition  are  emphasized.  All  class  discussions,  the  asking- 
and  answering  of  (juestions.  are  in  the  ( M>rm  in  lang-uag^e. 


TMK  STRKATOR  TOWNSllll'   IllCll   SCIIooL.  r}7 

One  oriffinal  letter  of  business  or  friendship  or  one  oi'iginal 
essaj'  is  required  each  week. 

Selections  for  readinpr  a"  made  from  the  followinff:  '"Ander- 
son"s  Hilderbuch  ohn  Uilde."  'Storm's  li.imensee."  ••Iiii  Saal."  "'(Jer- 
stacker"s  Irrfahoten  " 

The  fourth  year  ^lass  jfives  more  attention  to  the  study  of 
(Jerman  literature. 

The  completion  of  William  Tell  and  selections  from  the  fol- 
lowinjr: 

.Marie  Stuart— Si-hiller 
Soil  nnd  Haben  —  Fi'eytasr. 
Nathan  der  W  cise  —  Lessinj?. 

Additional  selections  are  added  to  the  foregoing-  list  from  time 
to  time. 

GREEK. 

This  study  is  placed  in  the  course  for  the  accommodation  of 
those  who  are  preparing  to  enter  upon  a  Classical  Collegiate  Course 
and  the  instruction  conforms  as  nearly  as  possible  to  the  require- 
ments of  the  College  for  which  the  pupil  is  preparing. 

The  pupils  who  select  this  course  arc  expected  to  decide  upon 
the  College  which  they  will  enter  by  the  close  of  the  first  year  and 
then  the  two  or  three  years  of  Greek  are  given  which  the  institution 
.selected  i-equires  for  admission. 


28  THE  STIIEATOR  TOWXSIIir  FIK;II   SCHOOL. 


POLITICAL  FCONOMY. 


Essential  purposes  in  this  study  are: 

1.  To  acquire  a  rrt'iieral  knowledge  of  the  economic  and  in- 
dustrial system  of  our  eountry 

2.  To  establish  the  ethical  tests  of  all  political  measures. 

3  To  investicate  the  arguments  pi'o  and  eon  in  reference  to 
unsettled  industrial  questions 

The  inquiries  will  be  along  the  following  lines: 

Fundamental  ecotiomie  principles 

Wealth.  Value.  Law  of  .Supply  and    Demand. 

Troduetion.  Nature's  part  and  Man's  part 

Labor.  Kinds.  Changes  effected  by  it.  How  made  more  effective. 

Division  of  fiabor  and  its  Limitations. 

Capital,  its  Orisrin.  Forms.  Distribution  and  Tendency  to  Ac- 
cumulate. 

Co-operation  of  Labor  and  Capital.  Mutual  Advantages. 

Co-operative  Associations.  Monopolies 

Consumption,  its  Kelation  to  Production. 

Over  Production  or  I'nder  Consumption 

Remuneration  of  Labor.  The  treneral  Law  of  Wages,  Causes  of 
Variatif)n. 

Wonii-n's  Wages      The  (loldeii  Rule. 

Remuneration  of  Capital 

Rent.  Ricardo's  Theory.  Interest.  Usury. 

Laws.  Dividends,  Profits  and  their  Just  Divisions. 

government  Revenues:  Adam  Smith's  Maxims,  Direct  and  In- 
direct Taxation. 

Tariffs,  .\rguments  Pro  and  Con 

Exchange.  .].  S    Millh"  Principles.  International  Fxchange. 

Money  as  an  Instrument  of  Exchange. 

What  is  Money?     A  Double  or  Single  Standard? 

Credit:  its  Forms.  Function  and  .Vbu.ses. 

Hanks  and   IJanking. 

Railroad  Corporations:  their  Uenefits  and  Abuses. 

Causes  of  rf)nimereial  Crisis 

Current  Industfiiil  Matters  and  Measures. 


TIIK  STRKATOII  TOWNSllll'  IIHJH  SCHOOL.  29 


CIVICS. 


Till'  Ifailiiiu'  purposi's  of  tliis  stiidy  arc: 

1.     To  f;iriiili;iri/A'  t he sUidents  witli  our  System  of  (Jovernment, 
National.  State  and  Municipal. 

:.'      To  devi'loj)  ;i  love  for  our  Civil  Institutions  and   to  awaken 
I'atriotif  Impulsfs 

This  syllahus  do»'s  not   indieate   the  order  in  which  the  topics 
will  be  considered. 

The  necessity  of  froveniment  and  its  ndations  to  liberty. 

Forms  of  (iovernment. 

P'nnctions  of  (Jovernraent 

Comnion  and  Statute   Law. 

Advantaiies  and  'I'heory  of  a  Constitution. 

The  Federal  System 

Town.  City.  Srliool  and  Stale 

"I'he  Colonial  C  nions 

Articles  of  Confcih'ration. 

Tile  Text  of  the  Constitution  of  the  l'.  S.  and  of  Illinois. 

Flections.  Suffrao-e-  Citizenship. 

The  .\ustralian   System. 

Xaturali/.at  ion 

Civil  Servii-e  Ileforni. 

ThcfU'v  of  the  Kcferenduni 

Tlie  Uio-ht  of  Petition 

Duties  of  Conyress. 

i'rcsent  Laws  in  Ileference  to  Patent.  Copyrififhts.  Post  Offices. 

.Military'  and  Naval  Forces. 

Duties  and  Functions  of  the  Pi-esident 

The  Veto  i'ower  and  its  History. 

The    I'e<leral  Courts 

The  Relation  of  the  State  to  the  Federal  (iovernment. 

Points  of  Contrast  between  the  Individual  and  the  (iovernment. 

The  .Supremacy  of  the  Law. 

The  Duties  of  thi'  Citi/.en. 

The  I'liion   I''orevcr. 


30  TIIK  STREATOR  TOWNSHIP  HUiU  SCHOOL 


PSYCHOLOGY. 


Investig-ations  into  psychic  phenomena  aiv  subjective  and  ex- 
perimental 

Two  or  three  weeks  of  personal  study  precede  the  use  of  the 
text  book. 

The  normal  and  abnormal  conditions  of  the  several  soul  pow- 
ers are  carefully  considered  and  tests  and  measiirements  are  made 
that  will  enable  the  student  to  form  a  correct  estimate  of  his  own 
ability. 

The  laws  and  principles  by  the  exercise  of  which  tlie  mind  may 
attain  to  its  hig^hest  vig-or  and  power  are  emphasized. 

The  work  embraces  a  study  of 

Sensation. 

Perception. 

Conception 

.\bst  vact  ion. 

Associatioji  ol'   i(h'as. 

Intuitions. 

Consciousness 

Attention. 

I'etlection. 

Memory. 

.lud^rmcnt . 

]{casonin<r. 

I  ina<>-inatioii. 

The  Kmotions. 

The  Desires. 

Tile  Propcnsitii's 

'I'lic  lnstin<ls. 

The  Appetites. 

Tl»<'  .\ffections 

The  (  onscicMce. 

The  Will. 


THE  STUKATOi;    roWNsllir   IlKill   SCHOOL.  Jl 


ASTRONOMY. 


In  this  study  the  student  is  aided  by  the  use  of  Globes,  Charts, 
Drawing's  and  Telescope.     The  subject  matter  is  essentially: 

Astronomical  In>trniuents  and  Measurements. 

Form  and  Rotation  of  the  Earth. 

Terrestrial  Meridian.  Time,  Lono-itude.  Ri^rht  Ascen.sions. 

(Jravitation  and  the  Distance  of  the  Heavenly  Bodies. 

rianetary  Motions. 

The  Sun.   the   Mocn.   Eclipses.  Tides. 

The  Planets  and  their  Satellites. 

Comets.  Meteors.  Fixed  Stars,  Constellations. 

'l"lu'  Xcbular  I  lypi>tln'sis. 


33 


riu;  sTRKATOR  ToWXSlllI'  IIICII   SCHOOL 


DRAWING. 


Lessons  in    |)ra\vin<j  ;irc  j^'-ivcn  one  or  two  days   a    \vi>ok    and 
durinfT  siioh  terms  as  tlie  condition  of  ilic  otln'r  studios  will  permit. 

The  instruction  embraees: 

The  Copying  of  l)esi<rns. 

Ori<rinal  Desiprns 

SketehinfT  of  Solids  from  Objects,  and   of    Botanical    and 
Zoolog-ical  Specimens. 

(ieometric  Constructions      Parallel  and  Conic  Perspective, 
llearinp-.  Simple  Machines  and  Architectnnvl  Models. 
Color   llarnionv. 


THE  STRKATOR  TOWXSIIIF  HIGH  SCHOOL.  33 


PEDAGOGICS. 


This  siibjt'L't  covers  six  terras  with  five  recitations  per  week. 
It  is  intended  especially  for  those  who  e.xpect  to  enter  upon  the 
work  of  teachinji-  in  the  public  schools.  It  is  not  intended  to  take 
the  place  of  that  traininjc  which  the  Normal  School  alone  can  give. 
It  would  be  of  service  to  those  who  are  not  able  to  take  a  reffular 
professional  i-ourse. 

it  embraces: 

I.  Tile  Kinderjrarten:  its  Principles  and  Methods. 

II.  I'hild  Study  and  I'riniary  Work. 

ill.      Investisrations    of    the    Common    Hranches    of    Study 
both  as  to  Matter  and  Manner  of  Teachinfi-  Them 

I  \'.      r.sycholosj-y  in  its  Relation  to  Teachin<r. 

\'.      lOducatioiial  Theories  and   l-'onnchitions. 

\'l.     School  Manag'ement  and  School  Law. 

In  addition  to  the  class  work  tliri'c  books  are  required  to  be 
read  each  term  out  of  school  and  also  the  work  of  the  Illinois 
Teachers"  Ueadiufr  Circle  and  of  the  Illinois  Child  Study  Association. 
Written  examinations  showinfr  that  this  reading  has  been  carefully 
di>iu»  arc  rt'cjuircd 


THE  STl'JiATOU  TOWNsHir  IIRJII  SCHOOL 


I  :ysiog., 


The  work  in  I'liysirs  is  indnftivc  and  I'xperimental.  The  lab- 
oratory is  the  center  of  its  operati<»ns.  The  pupil  and  not  the  teacher 
does  the  experiint'ntit);r.  and  is  held  responsible  for  its  aeeuraev. 

No  Helil  of  incpiirv  is  more  prolific  in  practical  results  and  no 
other  study  surjiassi's  it  in  jrivin<r  to  the  pupil  clearness  and  viiror  of 
thoupfht. 

This  outline  simply  indicates  tlu'  <;eneral  matters  to  he  inves- 
tijrated. 

I.  Mnl.KCILAK   I'oRCKS. 

AufiUKOATi;   (  Molar. ) 

Elasticity.  Oravity.  Etc. 
<  iscillation.  its  Laws 
Laws  of  Kali.  Etc 

l.MHViDi  Ai,  (  Molecular  ) 

Adhesion.  Cohesion.  Etc. 

II.  LK.U   ID.s. 

Il\  l>l!OSTA  IK'S. 

Molecular  Theitry. 
Iviuililirium. 
Spcific  (iravity. 

II  \  l>l:o|)VN.\MI(  s. 

Relation  to   I  allinj^-  Itodies  and  Composition  of  Forces 
l''riclion  of  Licpiids. 

Hydraulic. 

Internal 
Viscosity. 
•  apillarity.  Osmose.  Etc. 

III.  i;.\.sE,s. 

Ei.Ksrn  11  V. 

.Molecular  'I'heory. 
I'UKssiKK.  ^  -E.xhaustion. 

Laws  of  Tension.  N'olumc.         ' 

liaronieters. 

italloons. 


THE  STUlOATOi:    lOWNsi  1 1 1'   IIKIM   SCHOOL. 

IV.        WE.s. 

.      lOl.isti."  .Mc'li.i. 

In  Mi'dia  ActiiJ  ()5^  l>y  <ii'         s'. 

Moli'ciiliii-    l^.\pl:iii;i(i<tns. 

\'.      .SOI    \  It. 

ri;(>iii  ciioN. 

X'ilirations. 

Drtkction  (II"  n  icii. 

('i)ns()iKiiu-i'. 
lii'soiiaiu-c. 

ritorAiJATIoN. 

Velocity.  Mt'asuriMiicnt. 

IiKIM.I'.CTIoN. 


\l.     \i\:.\v 


\11. 


Lati'iit  and  Spccifif. 

-Vpplii-ation  of  Molecular  Thi'orv. 

Expansion.  . 

Condiu'tion.  •  Convi'<-tion 

Contraction.  ' 

Mobile  Eqiiilibriuni  of  Tcmpcrat ni-c. 

Uailiation. 

Chanfi'e  of  State. 

Distillation. 

Steam  .\pplianees. 

LKJirr. 

Laws  of    I  ntcnsit y. 

Reflection. 

Refraction. 

Diffraction 

I'olarisation 


\lll.      .M.\(;\ETIS.\I. 

Rotary  Theory. 
Properties  of  Maffnets. 
Lines  of  Force. 
I'ses  of  Maji'iiets 
Metliods  of   .Ma^iietizal  ion. 

!.\.      FRICTIOX.VL   ELECTRK  ITV. 
Fundamental  Principles. 


.{(•.  rill-:  siKHATou  TowNsiiir  iih;ii  school 


Induction. 
Condiu-tion. 
Coiivfction. 
(■(iinU'iisatioii. 


\       DYNAMICAL   KLKCTRICITV. 

EUMm-ntarv  Cell  and  its  ModiHcations. 

Dll  KCTION    OF    (TKKKXTS. 

Means  of  IK'tection. 
Mechanical. 
(  licinii-al. 
Mk.vsikk.mkn  1  . 

Means  of  Measnreiiitnl 

Mei'lianieal. 

Chemical. 
Inductive   Kft'ect  of  Currents. 

Relation  to  ISIaffnetisin. 
Equivalents. 

Mechanical. 

Thermal. 

\i.     TIIEKMO  ELl'X'TRICITY. 
Recent  I'atents. 


THE  STREATOR  TO\VN>:lIl'  HIGH  SCHOOL. 


37 


CHEIvmSTRY. 


Tlu'  study  of  tliis  subject  t'liibraccs  two  central  ol»jects 

Tlif  first  is  ;i  iritit-al  knowlcdg'e  of  the  methods  and  I'esults  of 
the  laboratory'.  Mere  keenness  of  observation,  accuracy  of  <liscrimi- 
iiation.  and  skillfulness  in  manipulation  arc  fnlly  exercised. 

The  second  is  the  eminently  practical  results  arising  from  a 
personal  acquaintance  with  nature  and  her  laws  The  splendid 
laboratory,  equipped  with  all  needed  conveniences,  affords  room  for 
the  experimental  work  of  thirtv-two  pupils  at  the- same  period  of 
time. 

Tlic  work  outlined  consists  of  a  list  of  operations  and  princi- 
ples whose  mastery  is  not  to  l)e  omitted.  In  ctmnection  therewith  in- 
quiry is  made  into  tlic  particular  elements,  compounds,  acids,  bases, 
etc. 

In  this  outline  the  first  cotumn  deals  largely  with  operations, 
the  second  with   theorv: 


1.      MEASIREMENT. 

Long,  training  in  estimating 
lengths  of  objects  in  metric  units. 

St^fARE.  same  for  area  of  ob- 
jects. 

Crnic.  training  in  estimating 
cubic  centimetres  and  liter  in 
vessels  of  various  shapes 

:?.     WKKMIING. 

'rK.\i.NiN<i  in  exactness  of  de- 
termination. 

n.    rsEOF  BLOW  I'li'i:.  etc. 

MA.NAfJKMKNT  of  specimen 
support 

l'osiTrf)N  of  specimen  in  the 
tlami'. 

4.     .SOLITIOX     AS     A     CONDI- 
TION of  chemical  action. 
I'SK  of  a  n  apprf)priate  s«  >!  ven  t . 


1.     .STATES  OF  ELEMENTS. 

1.  El.EMKNTAin. 

2.  Co.MHINKl). 

The  inertia  of  the  elementary 
state,  or  self-atiinity.  .\tlinity 
proper 

'.\.    I'KOPERTIKS  OF  .\kiimtv 
1.   Character. 
:.'.  (^lantity 

(quantivalence. ) 
.1.   .\ctivity  or  dormancy. 
4.  Changes  in  character  or 
([uantity  under  appropriate  con- 
ditions. 

•.'.     STATES  OF  .MATTER. 
(A)    I.    Solid 
■J.    Liquid. 
3.  (Ja.s. 
(It)  These  states  as  determin- 
ing the  direction  of  chemical  ae- 


38 


THE  STKKATOU  TOWN'S^ 


Kill  SCHOOL. 


Vakiation  of  ttMTiperauire,  of 
surface,  of  pressure. 

OsMosK  AND  DiFKi'sioN  are 
considered  as  varieties  oi  olu- 
tion. 

:,.     CllVSTALLIZATION 

in  itN  relation  to  Cliemistry. 

How  effected. 

Its  Rki.a  rioN  to  selective  re~ 
acti«)n. 

Effi.orrsckxok  and  deliques- 
cence. 

Watku  of  crystallization. 

TiiK  F0KM8  of  crj-stals  as  a 
means  of  identification. 

11.     HKAT 

As  a  elieinical  aj,'-ent.  fu.sion. 
vaporization,  sublimation,  con- 
den.sation.  solidification,  etc. 

This  includes  alloys,  analy- 
ses by  heat,  methods  of  distilla- 
tion, smeltiny.  carboniitation.  etc. 

7.     LIGHT 

As  a  chemical  agent. 
I'uiNCiiM.KS  of  I'hotof^raphy  . 
Si'KCTUoscoi'K'  Analy.sis. 

s.     H  EAT 

As  a  practical  ag"ent- 

Wki.oino 

1.    Ok     OXIDI/.AIU.K       .S(  »- 

.xTA.NCKs;  ttuxrs. 

2.  Of  (fi,A88, 

:\.    Hendinff,  cuttinfr,  Har- 
iu};.    blowinjc  of  bulbs,  etc 

',1      C H  E M  IC  A  L  T ESTS  ( prijna ry  I 
Litmus,     tumeric,     etc..    for 
acids,  alkalies,  etc. 
1(1.     ilOLI)I.N'(;  and  TUAX.SKLU 
<if  chcinical  material. 
1.   Flasks.      Supports.     \'ar- 
ious  methods:  methotls  of  Heat- 
ing lletorts;  methods  of  Mauipu- 
latiim  of  ves.sel  ami  contents. 


tu 


m     •  adhesion,  cohesion. 


((•)  These  states  as  the  result 
of  chemical  action. 

1.  Solids  produced  from 
two  liquids;  effect  on  tempera- 
ture of  resulting  solids. 

;».  Liquid  (e.  g.  water) 
produced  from  two  ga.ses:  effect 
on  temperature  (^f  resultling 
liquid. 

3.  Red-hot  iron  and 
solid  sulphur:  Fe  S.  fused  by  the 
heat  of  its  own  formation. 

■{.     THE  RESULTS    (in   energy) 
of  the  action  of  attinity. 
(A)   Hkat. 

1.  Formation:  Combina- 
tion. Decay.  Fermentation.  As- 
similation. 

;.'.   Abstraction,  in    i-eac- 
tions   where    particles   are    ulti- 
mately pushed  farther    asundeiv 
(HI   Light. 

1.  Effect  on  physical 
properties  of  substance. 

:l.  Influence  on  ccunbina* 
tion. 

:'..  As  a  i-esult  of  chemical 
action . 

((■)    Er.Kf'TKK  ITV. 

1.  I'roduction.  Necessi- 
ty of  its  production  in  certain  re- 
actions. Forms  of  batteries. 
Reactions  and  Diagrams.  Undu- 
latory  Theoi-y. 

•i.  Consumption.  Electro- 
lysis. Molarity  of  Molecules.  Re- 
actions and  Diagrams. 
4.     THE    RESULTS  (in  volume) 
of  the  action  of  affinity. 

Volumetric  consideration. 

Avogadro's  law. 

Te  m  pe  ra  t u  re  correc  tion  s. 


THI::  STRK 


>\vxsiiii'  ni(;n  sciiooi.. 


:i(i 


CondeDi!i*»rK.      i.'      p-  i^ 

l)isht*.s.     (i,  *,ers.     Kuilir 

ttTs.        Hurrettfs.      Test    Tiu 
IJottles.   Etc. 

••.  Ttbrs.  AtUiptation  of 
strength  and  material  of  tube  to 
substance  to  be  carried  and  the 
pressure  to  be  sustained. 

Position  of  tube,  horizontal, 
oblique,  curved  or  otherwise. 

Safety  Tulies.  Stop-cocks, 
Valves.  Liquid  or  Hulb  Valves. 
Others 

11.  PRACTICAL  PRECAL'TIONS 
against  impurities  of  material. 
WllKX  l»ROf'l»KI):  Dkkivkd 
fi'om  contact  with  air.  water,  or 
other  substance  during  experi- 
ment. 

1-,'.      METHODS  of  dealing    with 

PRECIPITATES      to     cause 

them  to  settle 

llKATlXii  or  boilintr. 

Stirrixo. 

AoDiTiox  of  various  ad  he- 
si  ves. 

TiviK,  necessary'  to  settle  var- 
ious precipitates. 

\:\.     SEPARATIO.V      Ol'      .MIX- 

TLRES. 

1.  (Jaseous  and  liquid,  solu- 
tion. Gaseous  and  solid,  solution. 
(Ja.seous  and  gaseous,  diffused. 

-'  Ligiii)  and  s(jlid.  solution. 
Liquid  and  liquid,  diffused. 

.!.  Soi.ut  and  solid,  mi.xtures 

U.     FITTING  OF  JOINTS. 

1 .  Uottle.cork  and  glass  tube. 
Parattin,  tightness. 

:;.  Glass  tube  and  rubber 
tube.      Ligature  when  necessary. 


."..  THE  RESl'LTS  (in  weight)  of 
the  action  of  altinity.  (irav- 
imetric  computation. 

testructibility   of    matter. 

<1.  CIIE.MICAL  LANca'AGE. 
Symbols  Nomenclature. 
Reactions.  Etc. 

7.  THE  PHYSICAL  HASIS  of 
affinity.    (The  chemical  unit.) 

1.  How  it  acts.  The  atomic 
theory. 

•.'.  What  it  composes.  The 
molecule,  atomicity,  vapor  den- 
sitj'  and  molecular  weights. 

8.  CHE.MISTRV  OF  FAMILIAR 
THIN(iS. 

(A)   The  atmosphere. 

1.  Separation  of  consti- 
tuents. 

(H)  Of  Water. 
1.    Pure. 

•.'.    Impure.      Detection  of 
impurities, 
(c)  Flame. 

1.  Luminous,  non-lumin- 
ous. 

ri.  O.vidizing.  Reducing. 
:{.  Quiet.  Explosive. 
The  relation  in  this  connec- 
tion of  diffusion,  convection,  both 
liquid  and  gaseous,  adhesion, 
radiation,  etc..  will  be  fully  olv- 
served.  tested  and  discussed. 

•1.     GEOLO(}ICAL  CHEMISTRY. 
DKTKR.MINATIO.N  by  blow-pipe. 
Analysis  of  local  minerals. 

10.  giALlTATIVE  ANALYSIS 
(A)  Tests  by  physical  changes 
(H)      Testf        by        chemical 

changes. 


in 


THE  STIIEAI  III  TO\V.V.':i|' 


iIGH. SCHOOL 


3.  Other  substances      Lutino-  ..     AX     EXS*'*'^"'"^     STUDY 

of  joints.  Of  the    ore.'                       pounds 

4    Testing-  of  all  joints  Vx-^ore  of  various  metals  is  entered  upon 

use.      Various  methods.                       /  such  operations  being-  performed 

l.'>      FILTER  I  X(!  ^^   ^^^^    reduction   of  silver  from 

Lse  of  platinum  cone.    Auto^  ^^f^'""  "'•^^'■-    ^^«^  decarbonization 

matic  filter.     Folding-  of  papers.  *^'^  steel,  etc. 


TffK  STREAT(  ''yNSllll'  l.ilUl  SCHOOL.  II 


BIOL^C. 


In  two  of  the  lUoloarieal  studies.  |{i)tiiny  and  Zoolofry.  the  pur- 
poses and  methods  are  essentially  the  same. 

The  emphasis  of  function  and  the  adaptation  of  strueture 
thereto  is  the  main  purpose  in  these  studies. 

Functions  ean  h.'  studied  only  tliroujfh  the  medium  of  aetual 
forms.  Consetjuently  .Morpholofi"^'  occupies  the  major  portion  of  the 
time  not  g'iven  to  the  mastery  of  cd a ssiti cation  with  its  aecompanyinff 
analysis 

I'lassification  has  two  practical  ends  which  it  is  to  serve:  First, 
it  assists  the  learner  to  identifiy  the  specimens  in  han<l.  Second,  it 
serves  as  a  valuable  aitl  in  comparative   .Morpholofcy. 

BOTANY. 

Cionerdl  Anatomy  and  Physiolo'^v  of  Plants, 

.\.     I'ROTOin.AS.M 

1.      WlIKKK   {•'or.\i». 

Seeds.   Spores. 

:.'.      Fl'.NCTlo.v. 

(irowth 

Preparation  for  (Irowth 

."{.        .\CTIVITV. 

IMiysical. 

Imbibition. 

Cyelosis 
Chemical . 

Assimilation 

4.       (li;\KI{.\l,  Co.\S[I)KR.\TIO\S 

(Jermination 

Cotyledons. 

.Albumen.    Ftc. 
( irowth. 

Root  Tips. 

Root  Hairs. 

Cambium.  Ktc. 


43  TFIE  STKEATOR  '1X)\V\S!   ,1'  IIICH  SCHOOf. 


H.     Kr.p:ME\TS  OF  THE  PLANT   ItODY. 

1.       Sl.MI'I.K   FOKMS. 

1  I.        I>IKFKRKNT'.A  IKl* 

1.      Roots. 

Morplioloyy. 
Contrasted  with  Stem. 
Kmn'tions. 

Noiirisliini'iit. 

J'roi'iiriii'''. 
Storin<i'. 
'J.     STK>rs. 

Morpholojfy. 

t'ainhinm. 

I'ihro-vHscular  IJnndles.  ete 
Multiplifation . 

r>rani'hin<f. 

Relation  of  Muils  to  fjcaves. 
Knnetion.s. 

Support  of  Leaves, 
rhysiv-al. 
I'liysioloo-ical. 

I'" low  ((f  Sap 
a      Li;.\vi:s 

(a)    Morplioloo-y 

(iro^s.  Means  of  Identitii-aLion. 
Minute. 

Stomata.  Cutieule.  Respiratory  Pores.  I'ar 
enehyma.  ete. 
(1))    Adaptation  to   Environment. 

Foliajfe  in  Cacti.  Travel lers  'I'ree. 
Imitation, 
(e)    .\daptation  to  cireumstanees. 
Closinj'-  of  Flowers. 
llyg-ro.scopic  Action  of   Leaves. 
Sen.sitive  Plant. 
(«1)   Function. 

Dijfestion. 

Chlorophyll. 
Special  Conformation 
Cotyledons. 
Tendrils. 
Thorns.  Ete. 
(e|    (leneral  Considerations 

Adduetive  .\ctions  on  Sap. 


Tin-:  STRKATOR  ',    )\VNS1I1 1',  HKill   SCHOOL.  4H 


/ 


Kvapdiatioii. 

Stoma  til. 
I.  ynlat«'(l  1>y 

Cutiflt'. 

II Vfrrosfop   •  .Vftion  of  Stomata. 
I'iifnit'nt 

Clu'iiiit-itl  (han'fes. 

Autiimn. 

4.        Fl.DWKRS 

Hoin<)l(»<i\v  of 

I'Moral  Envelope.s. 
iOssential  Oryaiis. 
Adaptation  aiitl  N'ariation  dut-  to 
Function, 
rircninstant'e.s. 

Cross   Fertilization 
.Monoicous. 
Dioii'ous.  Ktf. 
{•'uiictioTi . 

Dual  Xaturi'  of  FiM'tiii/atiou. 
Deposition  of  Pollen. 
Action  of  I'ollen.  and 
I-'orination  of  the  Embryo. 

C.     TLASSIFKATIOX. 

1.       SKKIKS   I.        l'lIA.\KI{0(i.A.MI.\. 

Class  I.      .\n<riospermae. 

Clas.sll.     (^ymnosperinae 

Class  III.      .Monoeotyledoni'.s. 
Skkiks  II.      CRVI'T<KJAMI.\ 

Class  I.      rteridophyta 

Class  1 1.      Mryphyta. 

Class  III.     Thallophyta. 
:.'      Herborizatif)n. 

Collection. 

Preparation 
I!      The    Collection.    Kecoffnition    and    Preparation    of    Native 
I'liints 

ZOOLOCiV. 

The  specimen  work  of  this  study  occupies  two  days  each  week. 
Discussion  of  the  same  with  correlated  text  and  reference  books  oc- 
cupies the  remaininjr  time 


44  TUK  sTiiEATOR  TOWNsrill'  II  Kill  SCIIOOI.. 

Frequent  expi'ilitions  among-  the  hills  and  ^r  courses  of  the 

neijrhhoring'  river  valley  iitf()r(i    air  jle  materia' 

Animals  or  specimens;,  vhose  habits  lia\  odied  before 

collection,   but   whose  speei         -msideration  can  I  "  taken  up  at 

once  are  preserved  in  the  aqi       '     i   or  specimen  jars      ,y  this  means 
insects  whi^-h   must  be  coUei  it  widely  rtifferen.  periods  are  se- 

cured for  class  use 

The  museum  affords  over  seven  hiindre<l  specimens  in  this 
study,  includinff  shells,  sUins.  skeletons,  and  dritMl.  preserved  or 
stuffed  animals 

The  laboratory  is  equipped  with  a  solar  microscope,  porte- 
lumiere.  and  a  magniticent  compound  microscope  with  numerous 
accessories 

In  Classification  the  entire  .Animal  King-dom  is  covered  throug-h 
classes,  sub-classes  and  orders  In  particular  instances  families  and 
varieties  are  considered  In  specimen  work  the  following-  points  are 
in<inircd  into  with  thoroughness: 

1  (h-ganic  Forms       Functions.      Fnvir<mmcnt 

II  .Nature  of  Secretion  and  K.xcrction. 

Ill  .Metamorpho.sis.      Evolution. 

I\'.  'I'hc  Varialiility  of  Epithelium. 

\'  Nervous  System. 

\"l.  Homology. 

PHYSIOLOGY. 

The  possession  of  a  large  number  of  microscopic  slides  facili- 
tates that  attention  to  the  actual  performance  of  the  function  of  life 
which  is  essential  in  the  study  of  Elementary  I'hy.siolog3\  The  var- 
i<ms  tissues  in  a  fresh  and  a  preserved  state  are  viewed  by  the  class 
from  time  to  time  Mt)dels  of  the  eye.  ear.  chest,  manikin,  skeleton. 
etc..  serve  useful  purposes 

(Ireat  stress  is  laid  upon  Hygienic  princioles.  one-half  of  the 
time  being  given  to  the  study  of  the  essential  conditions  of  good 
health. 


THE  STl.EATOR  TOWXl-.  I  J  CHOOL.  4:. 


c^       GEOLO^iY. 


The  attention  of  the  yonag'  a  lojrist  is  first  directed  to  the 
(reolopiial  atreneies  now  at  work  and  lie  is  led  to  see  that  these  same 
affencies  have  been  at  work  for  aj^es  past  The  ett'eets  of  air.  water, 
heat  and  life,  as  exhibited  in  the  earth's  formation,  are  traced  The 
structural  formation  of  the  rocks  and  the  forces  producinjf  them  are 
investifjated  with  tlie  aid  of  specimens. 

The  paleontolopical  material  of  the  museum  is  studied  and  the 
elementary  facts  of  historical  g'eology  and  their  lojric  are  inquired 
into.  Geolog'ical  formations  visible  in  the  blurt's  of  the  Vermillion 
river  are  inspected  and  visits  are  made  to  the  mines. 

The  Vermillion  river  coal  fields  offer  excellent  opportunities 
for  the  study  of  sand-sttmes.  lime-stones,  clays,  shales,  soap-stones, 
concretions,  etc.  Adherence  is  maintained  to  the  technical  number- 
ing of  the  coal  seams  adopted  by  the  Illinois  (Jeological  Survey  and 
at  least  two  of  the  four  sections  into  which  the  Vermillion  river  val- 
ley is  divided  are  personally  inspected  by  the  class.  Some  classes 
will  be  encouraged  to  complete  an  inspecti<m  of  the  .survey  to  the 
Illinois  river. 

The  minerals  gathered  on  the.se  expeditions  are  subjected  to 
chemical  examination  and  the  fossils  secured  an'  determined  as  to 
their  character. 


CO!   IVERCIAL 


This  course  offers  oppc  unity  for  an  imi^  intance  with  the 
essentials  of  a  successful  business  career.  The  conditions  of  admis- 
sion are  the  same  as  the  conditions  of  admission  to  the  other  courses 
of  .study  The  student,  with  the  consent  of  the  parent  anfl  principal, 
is  allowed  to  elect  such  studies  as  will  best  serve  his  purposes:  but 
no  student  who  attends  school  all  day  is  permitted  to  take  less  than 
four  studies.  He  al.so  is  allowed  to  elect  certain  .studies  of  the  other 
courses,  but  no  substitutes  of  commercial  for  reg-ular  studies  is 
allowed  in  summing-  the  forty-eio-ht  term  credits  required  for  <^rradu- 
ation  from  the  Hio-h  School 

Students  f)n  first  enterino-  the  Hiiyh  School  are  warned  ag-ainst 
the  selection  of  this  course.  It  does  not  pretend  to  give  that  vigor 
of  mind  and  character  which  is  secured  only  by  the  more  extended 
course.  It  is  believed  that  one  or  two  years"  work  of  the  (Jeneral 
Courses  .should  be  done  before  the  Commercial  Course  is  begun.  Still 
better  it  is  if  the  student  completes  the  (General  Course  and  then 
takes  the  Commercial  Course  as  post-graduate  \vork 


VII  K  S'    fKA'  Ou 


I'  liK.I       SCHOOL. 


47 


Nok        1  the  Ci>   ses  c    Study. 


I.  Tlu'  fie  's  in  pari' n  thesis  fi.'ttlie  studii's  of  tin- Courses 
iiidicatc  the  nniiilxT  of  riHMtations  per  weel--. 

II.  Ill  achlition  to  the  st udit-s  of  the  Courses,  as  outlined,  the 
pupils  are  required  to  do  oue-hundfed  lessons  in  l)ra\vin<f  and  forty 
lessons  in  F^loL'ution  at  sueii  times  durinji-  the  four  years  as  may  he 
<lesijyrnated      This  work  counts  as  one  term-eredit 

III       Koi-ty-Kiyht  term-eredits  are  ri'C[uired  for  <rraduation 

I\'.  Students  preparing'  for  eolleye  may  eleet  sueh  studies  as 
ai-e  required  for  admission  to  the  college  for  which  thej'  are  prepar- 
ing and  will  receive  a  certificate  setting  forth  the  work  done. 


V.  Students  completing  the  Commercial  Course  are  enti- 
tled to  a  cei'tificate  from  the  High  School  showing  that  this  Course 
has  been  completed. 

VI  Students  completing  the  (Jeneral  Course,  the  College  Pre- 
paratory Course,  or  the  Normal  Course  receive  a  Diploma  of  <iradu- 
ation. 


4.S  THE  S-^    IV  '     '1  iP  H.'GH  SCHOC. 


I   ISCI       ANEOl 


I.  Tlie  Hoard  of  Educaf  i  holds  its  re<ii  ineetiDfr  on  the 
last  Saturday  evening  of  each  month  at  7:30  o'cIOsJk. 

II.  All  pupils  who  have  completed  the  common  branches 'of 
study  and  one  years  work  in  Elementary  Algebra  and  whose  per- 
manent homes  are  within  the  Streator  Congressional  Township  will 
be  admitted  to  thi'  High  School. 

Ill  I'upils  who  do  not  reside  in  the  Streator  Congressional 
Township,  and  who  present  the  treasurer's  receipt  for  tviition  at  the 
rate  of  sixtj'-five  cents  per  week,  will  be  admitted  at  the  option  of 
the  Hoard  of  Education. 

IV.  Classes  in  the  several  studies  will  be  organized  only  dur- 
ing the  terms  indicated  in  the  Courses  of  Study. 

V.  The  students  are  required  to  belong  to  either  the  Ionian 
or  the  Itopian  Literary  Society  and  to  conform  to  all  of  its  require- 
ments in  reference  to  literarj'  work. 

VI.  The  Principal  is  expected  to  give  general  directions  to  the 
teachers  and  the  pupils  in  their  work  and  within  proper  limits  is 
held  respDUsible  for  the  etticiency  of  the  school. 

VII.  The  teachers  are  e.xpected  to  direct  their  work  in  accord 
with  the  I'rinL'ipaTs  expressed  de.sires  and  with  whatever  is  deter- 
mined upon  at  the  .Monday  evening  conference. 

\'MI.  The  .s»-hool  year  begins  on  the  first  school  day  of  Sep- 
tember. The  Fall  Term  covers  a  period  of  sixteen  weeks,  the  Win- 
ter Term,  twelve  weeks  and  the  Spring  Terra,  eleven  weeks. 


ATOPv  TOWNSIIU'  lOOl..  4'.t 


FLAG    DAYS. 


The  School   ,   Ag  shall  be  rais< ,    mi  the  fidhiuinfj- days: 

All  lepfal  holidays. 

Ijinc'oliis    ISirthday. 

Comineneemi'nt  Day. 

The  first  and  the  last  days  of  each  term. 

Constitution  Day. 

Inaug^uration  Day. 

Da\'s  of  pul)lie  rejoicinpf  by  the  people  of  Streator.  at  special 
order  of  the  Board. 

At  half-mast  on  the  death  of  any  public  man    of  national  rep- 
utation, or  any  benefactor  of  the  school. 


Till;  sTi: 


ALUMNI. 


NAME.  ADDRESS. 

Class  of  1876. 

( )sc'ar  15.  Ryon Sti'eator.  III. 

Myrtie  I'ilclier Chicag'o.  111. 

*('arrie  S.  Ryoii 

Dora    IJaker Streator.  111. 

(■ora  Anderson  ( PVies) Arcadia.   Neb. 

Ida  I'leshman  (Uarackman) Newtown.  111. 

Inez  Kades  (Strite)     Streator.  111. 

Class  of  1877. 

Sarali  Atlierton   ( Flaste) West  Suju'rior,  Wis. 

Leonort'  l)ona<jliho Chicago,  111. 

Ella  Cooper  (F.ish) Kssex.  111. 

(Jeorffe   \V.   Uronson Streator.  111. 

*Mayfj'ic  Laufihlin. 
*.lulia  Ames. 

Frank   Creg^ar Streator.    111. 

Clara  Ityon   (  Wheeler) I'lano.  111. 

Class  of  1878. 

Mary  Sproule   (Poor) Streator.    III. 

*  Ed  ward  Minor. 

Estella  Langhlin  (Connell) West  Salem,  Wis. 

Helle  Caldwell  (.Mulock) loliet,  III, 

Hessie  Thimb  (Richards) Manson,   Iowa. 

.John  Maher Devil's   Laki-.  N.  Dak. 

Ida  Moon  (Allen) Hastings,  Neb. 

Frank  Keller Streator,  111. 

Fred  Shoop Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

^Deceased. 


;>- 


o  THE  '   TOWNSHIP  HIGH  SCHOOL. 


Class  of  1879. 

*.lason  Shi^ 

Alice  Stepi  I'arily'    Chii  lo-o.      1. 

Anna  IJaker «trea  or.   til. 

Charles  !'..  Ryon Strei  ;o     111. 

Wallace  H.  Ryon Streator.  111. 

llavry   Liikins Streator.  111. 

May  David Eng-lewood.   111. 

Estella  Moon  (  Holland) Streator.  111. 

Kate  Fulton   (Armstrong) South  Denver.  Col. 

Rhoda  Robhins Streator.   111. 

.Vnna  Sawyer  (Ames) Streator.   III. 

Susan  Croswell  (Moore) Maywood.  111. 

Class  of  1880. 

Emily  Robins  (  Hunting) Streator.  111. 

(irace  Kline  (Mulford) Galva.  111. 

Edith  Mc(iuown  (Graves) Tonica.  111. 

Ik'lle  liuckley  ( Ferguson) Streacor,  111. 

Ella  Sawyer  (Bloom) Chattanooga.  Tenn. 

Class  of  1881. 

John  Purcell Streator.  Ill . 

Ella  Bradford Streator.  111. 

"Cora  Ewing. 

Lametha  Vorhees  ( liaird) Cicero.  Ind. 

Addie  Healy Streator.  HI. 

Charles  Eades Chicago.  111. 

Will   .Moon '. Chicago.  III. 

Will  St.  Clair Kankakee.  III. 

Elmer  .\raes Streator.  111. 

Class  of  1882. 

Nettie  Hoffman   (Elliot) Galloway.  Ill 

Elizabeth  .lopling .Streator,  111. 

Class  of  1883. 

Charles  Ander.son I'ozeman.  .Mcmtana. 

Ella  Reed Streator.  111. 

.loe  .Vtherton Streator.  111. 

Lettii-  Kridwell  (Swift) Streator.  111. 

Addie  Haney  (  Richards) Moline.  111. 

Nellie  .Minor  ( I'ureell) Streatf)r.   111. 

Hattie  Buckley  (  Ward) Streator.  111. 

Emma  .Mwkscm       .  Cal. 


Till:  SI  IIHATOU  TOW  .S.S,  llool. 


.-..{ 


Anm    Sliinp  'Smith) r,  \[\, 

Hinina  lU-j         „.    m 

Floren  ■.•  Cn  -v  (Stt'iirns) ...  .  .  .S.  .  lniv«Tsity,  Cal. 

Fanni    <r(»s    ell   (Fhler) .)r.  111. 

Cora  K     •n-r(,(I{()roufrhf) Hhswin.  So    Dak. 

.lessif  I       1,  ,ey Stn-ator.  111. 

Willie  \V()..ds  ( Wel.sh) (.'alloway.  Kans 

-Mary  I'uiVfll Stn-ator.  111. 

Calvin    Fivn.h .Sc.tlaiui    S...   Dak. 


Class  of  1SS4. 


Kelle  White Stivator.    111. 

Tessi'"  Kline  (.lenning-s; Streator.    111. 

Lo\iise    Mclntyre lian.som.  111. 

Kittie  Hoadley Streator.  111. 

David  .Vnder.son .Morris.  Ill 

Louise  Freni-h Lake  Forest.  111. 

Mary  Shinn Streator.  1 1 1 

Charles  Sawyer Norton.  Kans 

Ida  .Moon Streator.  Ill 

(Iraee  IMnmb  (  Miinson)    Chieatfo.  III. 

Li  Hie  Shi  II  I)   1  Frciuh  ) Streator.  111. 


Class  of  1885. 


Septa  liradfonl .Munster.  111. 

Alice   lUir<fess  (Sexton) Chiea<fo.    111. 

Lillie    l-'inkler Streator.  111. 

*l'.elle  Uridwell. 

Nellie  Sowden ...  Streator.  111. 

Will  (Jarver 

(ilenn  I'lumh Chicaj^o.  Hi 

Uoy  Se.xton Chieaffo.  111. 

Class  of  1886. 

Fannie  Co.k  (St.  Clair) Kankakee.  111. 

Charles  IJale Manson.  Iowa. 

May  Holmes  (Sawyer) Norton.  Kans. 

Minnie  Manahan  (Johns) Streator.  111. 

Cora  IV(l.lie*n-d  (.Mulfonl) (ialva.  111. 

Tena  Smith     Streator.  III. 

Ward  Sawyer Evanston.  111. 

Class  of  1887. 

Klma  Everett  ((Jarver)  Chitaffo.  111. 

.Mav  Corbin  ( I'owell) lOnfrlewood.    111. 


->4  THE  ><         .A        •  TOWl-^'^HIP  HIGH  SCHOOL. 


.Cale  Cox  I       -  Streator.  111. 

Klla  VV<.odv  Streatov.  Ill 

*Cora  Flick 

.Terusha   Ma        •■ Streator.  Ifl 

*10tta  Douirlass  (Adams). 

(rraee  Mi-Intyre  (Doufji-lassi Rans'         ,11 

Robert  Finley Pittsl.  I 'onn. 

.'  ita  Rowley Madeira.  Cal. 

Carrie  F-,akin Streator.  111. 

Mary  Simpkin  (Riss) Kernan.  111. 

Roy  Garver Chicago.  111. 

Kd  Merriman Cliicag-o.  111. 

May  Thole  (Simmons) Streator.  111. 

Anna  Holmes  (Finley) Pittsburg,  Penn. 

Annie  Atherton  (()"Meai'a) St.  .James.  Minn. 

•Jessie  Ryon  (  Potter) Streator.  111. 

Mabel  lUindy  (  Hunt) Streator,  111. 

Mary  Jackson  (Williams) Streator.  111. 

l-'annie  Beckley  (.Johnston) Streator.  111. 

.Mary  Fairbairn Streator.  111. 

Class  of  1888. 

\\alter  Curry Lake    Forest.    111. 

Fred  Sawyer United  States  Navy. 

Minnie  Shinn Streator.  111. 

Clara  .Jackson  (  Prey) Wallace.  Neb. 

*Herbert  Stranathan. 

Floy  Davidson     Streator.    111. 

.losie  Elliott Chicago.  III. 

(M'orge  Iloiidley Streator.    111. 

Uelle   Huttertield Streator,    111. 

Louis  Richards Chicago.  111. 

Class  of  1889. 

Chini  hvan ...Streator.    111. 

Eleanor  Thole Valparaiso.  Ind. 

Clara  Fussclman  (Crance) Hannibal.  Mo. 

Cora  Roberts Streator.   III. 

Delia  Meek Table  Rock.  Cal. 

.Mice  Hoadley Streator.   111. 

Clara  Sherman Streator.   111. 

.Maude  Chalfant Streator.    111. 

Estella  Pirkey Streator.   111. 

Anna  Heckman Roslyn.  Wash. 

l.alla  Roberts Streator.    III. 


Till-:  STREA1>>U  TOWNMIII'  rl'<i|i  S«,II()(>I.. 


Frank  Hoss  .    .    t«  ii onica.  Cal. 

-'etti«    '    •!<«     ' C  ..  111. 

^'  orjfi      .1  .^ch'^i'*'"'  I  Hrannoii  1 s,  •,    HI. 

Hal  ie    ,.i''        «y..      Sti  .   Ill 

Class  of  i8   c 

(M'oi-fre  rtoii    ('haiiii)ai>fn.    111. 

Laura  Caii.pliell •  •  ■  • Strualor.    111. 

Amy  Courtuey Streator.  111. 

Kdith  Cox Streator.  III. 

Alberta  Dove  (Crousei   Streator.  III. 

Will  Flick Streator,  III. 

Lola  French Streator.  111. 

Eva  Shinn Streator.  111. 

Thomas  Holmes Streator.  111. 

May  Jones  (Robbins) MeKeesport.  I'enii. 

George  Mason Streator.    111. 

Annie  Penman   (lialdwin) Ft    Madison.  Iowa. 

IJertha   I'irkey Streator.    111. 

Zelma  Shafer Kaiiffley.  1 II 

(ieorg'e  Taylor Streator.   111. 

Carrie  Van  Namee Streator.    111. 

Mary  Ward Streator.   111. 

Will  Wraith (Ilenwood  Spring's.  Col . 

Class  of  1891. 

Ella  Bale Streator.    111. 

Robert  Hennallack Streator.   111. 

Carrie  Rundy Streator.    III. 

Minnie  Hnndy Streator.    111. 

Carrie  Cuniming's  (Thorne) Streator.   111. 

Ida  Hall Streator.   111. 

Nellie  Manahan Streator,   111. 

Maysie  Powers Streator.    111. 

Eva  Risley Streator.    111. 

Margaret  St    Clair Streator.   III. 

Ida  Sawyer •    Streator.    III. 

Mamie  Wall Streator.    111. 

.Maude  .Morgan  (MeCuUum) Streator.   111. 

Maude  Bradford .Mun.ster.    111. 

Class  of  1892. 

Lura  Haeon I-ong  Reach,  Cal. 

Nellie  Ikirge.ss Kangley.  111. 

Crace  Camp    Streator.   111. 


M  THE  •    .'UKATOR  TOWJJSHir  IliGH  SCHOOL. 


May  Carr •  •  •  Stv-e;  tor.   1 1  i 

Ada  Car  mo  .y Str«<,;.,or.   Ili 

Clara  Cope  i  .. ./    ^tr.alor,   II. 

Taul  Chiibbuc' Stn-.tor,    III. 

Hrooee  Davenport Streiitor,    '  1' 

Jesse  Everett .• Streat  c. 

Mattie  I'Mnkler Streatoi.''  111. 

Anna  Keen Streatnr.   111. 

Jessie  Leig-hton (franvl    Ui(l<;-e.    III. 

Clemma  Pateh    Streator.   111. 

Mae  Pattison Streator.   111. 

Alfred  Riehards   Streator.    111. 

Nellie  Sexton Streator.    III. 

tluy  Shearer Streator.    111. 

Lillie  Seott Streator.    111. 

*Stella  Seott. 

John  Twaddle Streator.    111. 

Emma  Witness Streator.   111. 

Lillie  Ley Streator.    III. 

.lessie  Mver Streator.   111. 


Class  of  1893. 


Luey  Caniphi'll Streator.    Ill 

Jennie  Clark Streator.    111. 

Marie  Costello Streator.    111. 

F^dna  Fleteher Streator.    111. 

Carrie   Hill Streator.    111. 

Orion  Howe Streator.   III. 

Edna  Pikher Streator.    111. 

, I  esse  Sawyer Streator.    111. 

Hert  Sheibley    Streator.    111. 

Catherine  MeCloskey Streator.   III. 

IJernadine  Culver Streator.    111. 

Nellie  Holmes Streator.    111. 

Elizabeth  Jones Chieag-o.  111. 

Margaret  Purcell Streator.    111. 

Alary  Shane Streator.    111. 

.1  en  nie  Wigness Strea  cor.    Ill 

Cora  !MeCormick Streator.    111. 


Class  of  1894. 


Dora  Atkinson Streator.  111. 

(Jertrude  Atherton  Streator.  III. 

William  Heeth Streator.  111. 

Aliee  P.owers Streator.  111. 


) 


Tin:  STREATOR  TOWA'SHIP  HliiH  .        OOL.  57 


Alice    lark StreaU       111. 

Lottie  Eastw,     1 Stroatc   .  111. 

Mabel  '-'onl ...   St:  -ato  ,   111. 

Jessie  Gray  ( Vprhees) Stre.  tor,  III. 

Ray  Gorp Streator,  111. 

Nellie  L.     i Streator,  III. 

Mary  Mflntyre Streator.   111. 

Ella  OHrieu Streator.   111. 

Anna   Painter Streator,   111. 

Cora  Pattison Streator,  111. 

Clara  Burson Streator,   111. 

Jessie  Cope Streator,    III. 

Ethel  Elder Streator.   111. 

Mata  P.  Flick Streator.   III. 

*Daney  Gore. 

Mary    Ilennessy Streator,  III. 

Minnie  Nater Streator.  111. 

Eva  A    Porter Streator.  111. 

Clyde  Pirkey   Streator.   111. 

Minnie  R.  Powers Streati^r.    111. 

Lloyd  Painter Streator,  111. 

Robert  Saw3-er     Streator,  111. 

Nellie  Rogers Streator.   111. 

Mar3'  .Sherlock Streator.    111. 

Edward   RobLson Streator.   111. 

Evaline  AVallace Streator,   111. 

Ethel  V    Shay. Streator.   111. 

Alice  A.  Williams Streator,   III. 


58  THE     THE     iOR  TOWNSHIP  HIGH  SCHOOL 


ustr^'ve  hlateriai  in  Science. 


PHYSIOLOGICAL. 

Model  of  Ear  (larg-e). 

Manikin. 

Microst'opie  Slides 

Model  of  Eye. 

Skeleton  (complete). 

Skeleton  (dissected)  showinjf 

Skiill  (intei'ior). 

Thorax. 

Shoulder  g-irdlc. 

I*elvic  o-irdle. 
Human  Hrain  (in  Alcohol). 
Charts: — See  Maps  and  Charts. 

PHYSICAL. 

Porte  Lumiere. 

Spectroscope. 

Stereopticon  (dissolving--vie\v)  with  quantity  of  view.s. 

Thauinatro})e. 

Stereoscope,  with  quantity  of  views. 

Microscope  with  Siibstag-e  Condenser. 

Revolving-  Stasre. 

Double  Xose  Piece. 

Polariscope, 

Numerous  Accessories. 
Twin  Keflectors. 

Solar  Microscope  (for  projection). 
Tourmaline  Toners. 
Prisms. 
Uadiomc'ler. 
Pyrometers,  two. 
Hall  and  Ring'  (pyronomics). 
Chemical  Thermometer. 
Cryophorus. 

Retort  and  Condenser.  (Jlass. 
Sonometer. 

Org-an  Pipe  (demonstration  form). 
Tuning  Forks,  with  Sounding-  Hoard. 


UK  STRK       (»K  TOWNSIIIl-  II.  >(»1..  .V.i 


Air  Pumps  (tw      with  eustomarv  arces; 
Whirl'        I'ahh    an<l  Customarv  Access  > 
Hoilcr  (     fi'i't)  to  ai'iMimpaiiy  imp.:!^-  .,. 

l<'ittiil    viili    I'liinii. 
( !iia<i'i'. 
Safety- Valve. 
Watcr-lcvcl.  vXr. 
Apparatus  to  Illustrate  IJoyle's  Law. 
Walkinfy-beam  Eny-ines 
l{onrdon"s  (luajre,  (demonstrative  toitn) 
Steam  Kiifiine,  (model,  primitivel. 
Reaction  Kujiine. 
Transferrer  ( pneumatics) . 
Maffdeburg-  Hemispheres. 
I'neumatic  Syriiii>-e. 
Wheel  and  A.xle.  (  model  I 
Hydrometers. 

Iieaume"s  (two). 

Nicholson's. 
-Vtomi/er. 

Vup  and  Cylinder,  for  specific  fyravity. 
Projei'tor.  with  halls,  fallinii'  bodies 
Tantalus'  Tiip. 

Communicatinfj-  Tubes.  e(|uilibrium  liquids. 
Adhesive  Disks. 

Lead. 

(flass. 

Model  of  Ilydraiilic  Press.  (>-lass. 
Model  of  Lifting  Pump,  gla.ss. 
Model  of  Force  I'limp.  i>-lass. 
( iyroscope. 
K.xhaust  Receivers,  two. 

Fitted  will)  bell  for  acoustics. 

Clock  Mechanisms,  two. 

Cubic  Decimeter,  two. 

Water  Hammer.  <rlass. 

Dynamometers 

I'lummet. 

Hydraulic  Ram.  demonstrati<in  model. 

Steelyards. 

Apparatus  for  Velocity  of  Discharge. 

I'.ar  IVndulum.  adiiistable. 

Itarometer.  aneroid. 

ISarometer,  mercurial. 


60  THE         REA.  )R  TOWNSHIP  HIGH  SCHOOL. 


Outside  C  y"^ 

Compass  ne.  , 

-Metric  Sea 

Bellows 

Orindstone. 

Aquarium 

Dissecting  Pans,  large,  lead 

Balances,  two.  with  weights,  metric. 

Single  C3'^linder  Steam  Engine 

Slides.  Microscopic,  numerous 

Wheatstone's  Bridge. 

(Teissier's  Tiabes. 

Gray's  Automatic  Printer,  old  style  electric  telegraph. 

Induction  Coi's.  two. 

D3'namos.  two. 

Electrical   Machines 

Toepler-Holtz.  and 

Frictional. 
Motors,  two. 
Luminous  Panes 
Lightning-rod  Tips. 
Electric  Orrery. 
Compas.ses. 

Polar. 

Astatic. 
Telegraphic  Apparatus. 

Key. 

vSounder, 

Relay, 

Lines. 

Switches.  Etc 

Single-coil,  galvanometer. 
Telephone  Call-bo.x. 
Dj'namo  or  Motor. 

Earlj'  forms,  two. 
Incandescent  Lamps. 

Bridged, 

Free . 
Morse's  Printing  Telegraph. 
Electric  Whirl 
Electrophorus. 
Magnets 

Bar, 

Horseshoe, 


THE  STREATOR  TOWNSMir   ilKill         ilOOL.  Ci 


Simple. 

Coinpo'  nd. 
Universal  ^       hiirpfer. 
lieyden  .l;i        three. 
Electrosro]  i.-,. 
(Jalvan;   neter. 
Hatteries.  six  kinds, 
riiinffe  Hattt'ry.  eiffht  cells,  larjfe. 

ASTRONOMICAL. 

Teleseope.  mounted  with. 
Five  eye  pieces. 
Terrestrial,  and 
Celestial. 
Thri'e  ineh  objeetive. 
Planetarium. 
(}l(il)es. 

Two  Celestial. 
One  Ti'lhirian. 

CHEMICAL. 
FJurette. 
Eudiometer. 

llydroo-en  Sulphide  Generators,  two  forms. 
Apparatus  for  Sing-ingf  Flame. 
Mortars. 

\Vedo"ewood. 
Iron, 
(reometric  Solids, 

To  illustrate  Crystallization. 
IMatinum  .Sponfj-e. 
(iold  leaf   Hook. 
Sulphurous  Acid  Condenser. 
Evaporatinji-  Dishes. 
Electrolysis  Cup    for  Water. 

Electrolysis  Tube,  for  Ammonia  aii<l  (  hlorine. 
Pneumatic  Trouji^h. 
Gas-holders,  two  forms. 
Oxyjrcn  Retort,  copper. 
Kunsen  Hurners. 
Individual  Sets  for  the  simultaneous  work  of  twenty  pupils. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Bar-Lock  Type  Writinjr  Machine. 
Smith-Premier  Type  Writiuff  Machine. 
Office  Fixtures  for  Commercial  Department. 
Piano. 


(jo  TH.         'RP^ATOR  TO\\NSHIP  HIGH  SCHOOL. 


MAPS,  CHARTS    FLAG  ^,  ETC. 


1.  Cutter's  chart  of  special  senses. 

:.'.  Cutter's  chart  of  respiratory  sj^stem. 

3.  Cutter's  chart  of  circulatory  system. 

4.  Cutter's  chart  of  absorptive  system. 
").  Cutter's  chart  of  nervous  system. 

(■).  Cutter's  chart  of  nutritive  system. 

7.  Cutter's  chart  of  osseous  system. 

5.  Cutter's  chart  of  muscular  system. 
9.  Ciitter's  chart  of  dig-estive  system. 

I<».  Cross  section  of  strata  at  Olney.  111. 

1  1.  Section  of  artesian  strata  of  Illinoi.s. 

1:.'.  Ijandscape.  Triassic  and  .lurassic. 

K'..  Landscape,  Devonian. 

1  t.  Landscape   Silurian. 

1.").  Landscape,  Carboniferous. 

K'l.  I  landscape.  Olacial  Epoch. 

17.  Landscape.  Tertiary. 

18.  Landscape,  Prefrlacial. 

19.  Section  of  Niag'ara  Falls,  etc..  (ieoloo-ical. 

20.  Sections,  (ieological,  Volcanoes  and  (ieysers. 
:.'l.  (ieological  Section  of  Mississippi  River. 

33.  Chart.  Botanical  and  Infusorial. 

33.  (ieolog-ical  .Map  of  the  United  States. 

34.  (Jeoloo-ical  Section  of  Strata. 

3").  IJotanical  Chart.  Leaves.  Stems  and  Roots. 

3().  Cliart,  Zooloo-ieal.  Circulation,  Respiration.  Etc. 

27.  Chart.  T(>pography  of  Bird. 

38.  Maps.   Hypsometric,  of  the  United  States. 

29.  Wisconsin  treolog-ical  vSurvey. 

30.  Map.  Forestry  of  the   United  State.s. 

31.  \Vall  Atlas  of  Europe. 

33.  Map,  Geolog'.y  of  North-west. 

33.  Chart.  Constituents  of  Minerals. 

34.  Wall  Atlas  of  Australia. 

3.5.  Wall  Atlas  of  the  United  States. 

3<).  Wall  Atlas  of  Asia. 

37.  Trio()nometric  Formulas  I,  II. 

35.  .Map  of  the  I'niteil  States. 


TIIK  STREATOR  TOW?' -ill  I '.•  UK. 11  S( 


L. 


I'lll 


31).  Map  of  St  n: 

40.  .Map  of   W  nsin.  Illinois.  K       .  (m    »l.(firal. 

41.  Gent'v;il  CI       t  of  Alas'  a. 

4:3.  Railvo:i(l      ap  of  the  ri.itcd  States.  ('u.iaMa  and  Mexico. 

4:5.  Wisron^  a.  (ieolo<rieal.  1.  II.  111. 

44.  Eui*e"       District.  Nevada,  (u'ological.  I  —  XII. 
4.5.  (Uacii     Map  of  the  United  States  and  Caiiaila. 
4C>.  ^Vall  Atlas  of  South  America. 

47.  Map  of  .Nebraska.  Iowa,  Etc. 

45.  International  Metric  System. 
4!t.  \^'all  -Vtlas  of  Africa. 

50.  (ieoloffieal  Map  of  the  Tnited  States. 

")!.  (reolos>-ieal   (.'hart.   Fossils. 

"):.'.  Map  of  the  United  States  and  Territories. 

53.  Map  of  the  United  States. 

54.  CircTimpoUir  Stars. 

55.  Cieolofj'ieal  .Map  of  Illinois. 

5().  Wall  Map  of  Illinois.  Sectional. 

57.  ^Vall  .Map  of  Africa.  Physical. 

.58.  Wall  Map  of  Africa.  Geog-raphical. 

59.  Wall  Map  of  Asia.  (Jeog'raphical. 

()().  Colors.  United  States,  nine. 

()1.  Flags  of  Nations,  thirty. 

(i:.'.  U.  S.  Flag.  (9x:.'r3). 

r.3.  Wall  Pictures,  fiftv-fonr. 


r,4  T   OE  STREATOR  TOWNSHIP  HIGH  SCHOOL. 


ZOOLOGICAL. 


1. 

Lyre  Bird. 

•) 

Ring  Dove. 

3. 

Brown  and  Blue  Jay. 

4. 

Bird  of  Paradise. 

5. 

Owl. 

(1. 

Flamingo. 

1  . 

P.lue  Heron. 

8. 

Peacock. 

9. 

Sand  Hill  Ci-ane. 

10. 

(Ireen  Bittern. 

11. 

Loon. 

13. 

Spoon-bill. 

1.1 

Pheasant. 

14. 

Bower  Bird.  Atistralia.  Female. 

15. 

Bower  Bird.  Anstralia.  Male. 

1(). 

Owl. 

17. 

Owl. 

18. 

Pigeon  (on  bark). 

Ht. 

Brown  Thrush. 

20 

Black  and  White  Creeper. 

21. 

Wren. 

22. 

Robin 

23. 

Finch. 

24. 

Plumbeous  Vireo 

25. 

Louisiana  Tanager. 

2(>. 

Rose-breasted  (Jrosbeak  (Female) 

27. 

Audobon"s  \Varbler. 

28. 

Yellow-throated  Warbler. 

29. 

Wood-Thrush. 

30. 

(iray-crowned  Finch. 

31. 

Rose-breasted  (Jrosbeak. 

32. 

Oriole. 

33. 

Rose-breasted  Grosbeak. 

34. 

Mountain  Moeta. 

35. 

Pine  (Jrosbeak. 

36. 

Large  Owl. 

37. 

Owl. 

38. 

Barn  Owl 

THE  STRKATOR  TOWNSIIII"  HI      '  ^'  (i5 


30      Kittiwakf  (hill. 

40.  Iliiwk. 

41.  'M^icon   Hawk. 

4:.'.     Anuiifun  \\'i(l<re<>n. 

4:<.      Rajrlt'. 

44       Kingfisher. 

4.").      i'iU      I'd  Woodpecker,  two. 

4<>      (ioldi  .i-win<»-ed  Woodpt'ckcr. 

47.     (iolden-winyed  Woodpin-kcr 

4S.      Red-headed  \Vof)dpeeker. 

4 '.I.      Woodpeeker  . 

50.  \Vocdpec-ker  -  Mounted  on  one  ren-li. 

51.  Woodpecker 

5:.'.      Red  and  White  Woodpeeker. 

.".:{.      i.arjre  Sapsiu-ker. 

;",4       Teravian  .lay 

r)5.      Hell  Diver. 

.")(■).     Nijrht  Heron 

57.     Avoet^t. 

58       Plover. 

59.      Plover 

(id.     Snipe. 

Id.      Woodeoek 

I12.      Rail. 

()3.     Snipe 

(i4.     Snipe. 

(•.5.     Smaller  Rail. 

(•)().      Virginia  Rail. 

(17.      Rail 

(i8.     Rail 

(•.<(.      I'.ittern.  small. 

70.  Owl. 

71.  Crow. 

7:».     Caspian  Fern. 

7:5.     (h-een-wincred  Teal. 

74.  Spoon  Hill  Dnek. 

75.  r>ono-Tailed  Duck. 
71-,.      Hlne-win^ed  Teal. 

77.  Mer^'-anser.  Hooded. 

78.  Merfjanser.  Anierieanus. 
7<».     Mandarin  Duck. 

80.  Mud  Hen. 

81.  Tern. 

8r.>      Wood  Duck. 


fir,  T.li^l_^rtlEATOR  TOWNSHIP  HIGH   SCHOOL 

o3.  Wo,»d   Duck.  . 

84.  Wood    '^'11  K.  [-  MounttHl  in  on  •  (ironp. 

85.  Wood   O      k.  '  ' 
8().  Partridg-e.                                                     >  i 

87.  California  Quail. 

88.  Prairie  Chicken. 

80.  California  Qnail  (mountain,  invsted). 

90.  Prairie  Chic-ken. 

id.  California  Qnail. 

9;i.  (Jrouse. 

!».3.  Pteroeies.  Quail.  Africa. 

94.  Sao-e  Hen.  male. 

i'.").  Sa^'-e  Hen,  female. 

'.Hi.  White-Throated  Sparrow. 

97.  Parrot. 

98.  Hueco,  West  Afrii-a. 

99.  Orang'e-breasted  Warbler. 
]()().  Cuckoo. 

101.  Scarlet  Tanager. 

10".'.  Scarlet  Tana^er.  female. 

1(»:!.  Scarlet  Tanagrer.   Brazil. 

104.  Cow-bird,  female. 

10.5.  Cow-bird,  inale. 

100.  Blackbird. 

107.  Woodpecker.  Hi-azil. 

108.  Parroquet. 

109.  King-fisher,  Molucca  Islanils. 

110.  Plantain  Eater.  Africa. 

111.  Glossy  Starling,  Africa. 

112.  (ireen  Heron,  two. 

113.  Pitta.  New  Guinea. 

114.  Sulphur-Crested  Cockatoo. 
1 1.">.  Blue  Jay. 

110.  Road-runner,  two. 

117.  lilue  .lay. 

118.  Blue  Jay.  foreign. 

119.  Blue  Jay. 

120.  Magpie. 

121.  American  Magpie. 

122.  Gray-crowned  Vireo. 

123.  Waxwing. 

124.  "Ruif."  Europe. 
12.5.  Snow-bunting. 
126.  Blackbird,  two. 


THE  STREATOR  TOWNSIIIP  nu;u  SCUO^t\j. 


127. 

Ciivier's  1  )U('an. 

128. 

Salt  wati'    Marsh   Hen. 

1»»9. 

Crested    1"     -nsli. 

no. 

Sn(nvV)i:  .. 

1 .!  1 . 

I":..-k-polle(l  \VaiV)U'r. 

13:.'. 

(ir        -tailed  Finch. 

133. 

11  u      ninjr  Uird. 

134. 

lla\Vi<. 

135. 

Owl. 

13(5. 

Hawk. 

137. 

Spriof-tail  Duck 

138. 

Wilson's  Snipe. 

13»>. 

Red  Coi'kailed  Woodpecker. 

140. 

(Ireen  Heron. 

141. 

Prairie  Chicken. 

142 

Crow  lilack  Uird. 

143. 

Fish-crow. 

144. 

Quail. 

14.-.. 

Hlue-bird. 

14(). 

Scarlet  Tanajrer. 

147. 

(rreen-winfred  Teal. 

148. 

Swamp  HlatkV)in1. 

14SI. 

Loon.  two. 

1 50. 

Meadow  Lark. 

151. 

Chimney  Swallow. 

1 52. 

Pileated  Woodpecker. 

153. 

Red-bellied  Woodpecker. 

154. 

Red-headed  Woodpecker, 

155. 

Cow  Black  Bird. 

15(1. 

Woodcock. 

157. 

Brown  Thrush. 

158. 

Blue-win<i:ed  Teal. 

1 59. 

Blue-bill  Duck. 

ICd. 

Wilson's  Sanpiper. 

ICl. 

Dipper  Duck. 

1  (•,:.'. 

.Mallard. 

1()3. 

Wood-duck. 

1<;4. 

Courlan. 

1C.5. 

DouV)le-crested  Cormorant. 

1  (■)(■(. 

Butcher  Bird. 

1()7. 

Marsh  Robin. 

1(58. 

Avocet. 

1(59. 

Bobolink. 

170. 

Plover. 

»iS  T'lE  STllEATOU  TOWNSmr  Rl(  3  SCHOOL. 


171. 

Ulue  .hiy. 

172. 

Nig-ht  Hawk. 

17:5. 

SpottiMl  Creeper 

174. 

Pine  Siskins,  two. 

1 7:). 

llusty  Oraekle. 

17(). 

Yellow-breasted  Chats,  two. 

177. 

Ruhy-throated  Ilnininin<,'-  15ii 

■d. 

178. 

Yellow-breasted  (Jrosbeak. 

17<l. 

Wood  Thrush. 

180. 

American  Robin. 

181. 

Cedar  Hird. 

182. 

^Vhite-throated  Sparrow. 

18;?. 

Maryland  Ye  How- throat. 

184. 

Swamp  Sparrow. 

18.^. 

f'hii'kadee. 

18(). 

Yellow  1)1  lied  Cuekoo. 

187. 

Peabody  IJird. 

188. 

Yellow-throated  Vireo. 

189. 

Yellow  liird. 

I'.KI. 

Rusty  (iraekle. 

1  '.11 . 

Ulack  Tern. 

lit;.'. 

Purple  Martin. 

I'.i:?. 

Purple  (iraekle. 

1114. 

Tawny  Thrush. 

1 '.».-.. 

Kildeer  IMover. 

I'.tC). 

Ulaek-polled  Warbler. 

Ht7. 

Cat  P.ird. 

1  IKS. 

Cow  lilaek  Bird. 

lit'.l. 

( Hive-sided  Flj'cateher. 

:*(Mi. 

Tree  Sparrow. 

:.'(tl. 

.Snow  IJirds.  four. 

:.'()2. 

Sickle-bill. 

2():{. 

Red-bellied   Woodpeekei*. 

204. 

.laeksnipe. 

20.".. 

Ohve-baeked  Thrush. 

2o<;. 

White-bellied  Nuthatch. 

207. 

Yellow  Warbler. 

208. 

Sapsucker. 

20<». 

Red-headed   Woodpecker. 

210. 

Warl)lin<r  Vii-eo. 

211. 

.luoiper  Hird. 

2 1 2. 

-Mag-nolia  Warbler. 

2 1 3. 

Spotted  Sapsucker. 

214. 

Tree  Sparrow. 

Tin:  sTiiK  \  roi;  township  men  sciiooi..  ch 


r.'i:>.  'I'ithirU. 

r.MC.  Kid.M-  Dm  i<. 

:.'17.  Sli;ir|)-tailt'(l  I'iiu-li. 

■.'IS.  Uisliop  Kird. 

:.'!'.•.  ^Vincrican  Uo')in. 

;2;.'0.  Red winjced  HUu'kbird. 

;.':.':}.  Ued-'-ofkadod  WDixlpccUi-r. 

•.^:^^^.  Nig-ht  Hawk.  ",'•^3,^.      VirK'inia  Finch. 

224.  Shoi-o  l.ark  224J^.      Kingbird. 

225.  IJaltimore  Oriole.  225H'.      lUirr<)\vin<r  Owl. 
22<>.  Red-poll  Linnet.                         "-'l^'iH-      Kajrle. 

227.  Blaek-pi)lle<l  Warbler.  227^.      Kagle. 

228.  Riiddy  Dnek.   female. 
22'.».  Cow  Hird.  male. 

240.  iirewer's  liiat-kbird. 

231.  lUark  billed  Cuekoo. 

232.  Southern  Waxwino-. 

233.  Oolden-winti'ed  Woodpecker. 

234.  California  Rail. 

235.  tJolden  eye  Oari-ot 
23().  Cyanoeitta  i-rutata. 
237.  Dendraeea  pin  us. 
23S.  Turdus  pallasii. 

23'.t.  Cardinalis  virj^-iniaims.  female. 

240.  Cardinalis  virj^inianus. 

2  11.  Pliasianus  versicolor. 

242.  Strix  anrieiilaria. 

243.  Sitta  earolineiisis. 
24  t.  Oacelo  g-ijJfas. 

245.  Erenntes  piisillns. 
:IU\.      ]?neephala  clan<>-nla. 

247.  Somaterias  peetabilis. 

248.  Mimns  polyg^lottus. 
24'.i.     .Inneo  hyemalis. 

250.  rieetrophines  lapponieus. 

251.  Ao-elns  phoenieins. 

252.  Triehogflossns  novae  lioHandiae. 

253.  Platyeercus  ettenim.s. 

254.  IJueeo,  inalaeeaensi.s. 

255.  Sooloeophajrus  ferrn<finens. 
250.      Ainplielis  eedrosum. 

257.  IMatyeereui.  Victoria. 

258.  Cacatua  i-oseeapilla. 

251).     Polytelis  barrabandis.  N.  S.  Wales. 


TIIK  STREATOR  TOWNSHIP  HIGH  SCHOOL. 


:.'il(».  Calopsitta  novae  Hollandiae 

^fil.  Centnopus  curyeercus,  Horoeo 

:.'(;:•.  ChrvsDstophus  pictus. 

2(i:{.  (iarrulvi.s  japuiiifus.  Vokoliaiua. 

^M)4.  Milvulus  forHcatus. 

:.'(>5.  Sialis  sialia. 

:i().'{.  r.iu'i'pliala   rlanf;-ula. 

~()4.  Cainptolaimus  labradorus. 

^fl").  Monkej's.  two. 

•ifii).  \Vood-e*h\i('ks.  two 

:i<)7.  Minks,  three. 

:.'i)8.  Striped  tJopher. 

:iW.  Squirrels,  two. 

:.'T(t.  Marmot. 

r.'Tl.  California  (ironu<l  Scjuirn'l. 

27:i.  'i'oung  Skunks,  two 

273.  .Marmot. 

274.  Cray  Squirrels,  two. 

275.  Fox. 

:.'7C).  .laek  Ral.liit. 

277.  Mole. 

27S.  I'ox 

'.'7'.t.  Squirrt'l. 

280.  liear 

281.  Weasel. 
2S2.  Mole. 

283  Fish.  .Jar  1.    in  alcohol. 

284.  Fish,  .lar  2.   in  aU-oliol. 

285.  I'lsh.  .lar  .'!.  in  aleohol 
28().  Fish,  .lar  4.    in   aleohol. 
287.  Sea  Cueumber,  in  alcohol. 
2S8.  Insects.  Case  No.  1 

289.  Insects.  Case  Xo    2. 

2it().  Lobster. 

2'.tl.  I\injrcrabs.  two.  small. 

2'.t2.  Spono-es.  two. 

2!».'{.  Model  of  Elephant's  tooth,  in  piaster  paris. 

204.  Rattlesnake. 

2!i5.  Sturg-eon. 

2!t().  Young-  Alligator 

297.  Blade  of  Saw  Fi.sh. 

298.  Tail  of  Sting  Ray. 


Till-:  STRKATOll  TOWNSHIP  UK. II  SCHOOL. 

■.".•'..  Dijrestivr  iind  Cirinilatnry  Orjj-ans.  in  alcohol. 

:{()().  C'riihs.  in  ali-ohol. 

:i()l.  lliuiu'tl  Toail.  in  alcolml. 

:Wi.  ('ial)s.  in  alfohiil. 

:W.\  L'rali  and  Kel.  in  ali-iiliol. 

:i()4.  Ulu-  I.i/.ard.  in  alcohol. 

lio.'i  Tvi'f  l'i-()<rs,  two.  in  alcohol. 

'M»\  IJhif  Ita.'cr.  in  alcohol. 

:{()T.  .Salamanders,  two.  in  ahohol. 

."JOS.  Snakes,  inalcoliol. 

.HOit  Fish,  in  alcohol 

310  Urittlc  Stars,  in  alcohol. 

311.  Centipede  and  Lizard,  in  iileoluil. 

31:.'  Tape  Worm,  in  alcohol. 

313.  Ey*?  and  Lizard,  in  alcohol. 

314.  Shark,  in  alcohol. 

31.">.  ^■onn^i■  Rattlesnake,  in  alcohol. 

31ii.  Lizar(L  in  alcohol. 

317.  Crabs  and  Crayfishes,  in  al;-oh(d. 

31  Si.  Sea  Worms,  in  alcohol. 

31<.i.  Devil  Fish,  in  alcohol. 

:',•.'(!  Snakes,  dry. 

3:.M.  Salamander. 

3-.':.*.  Ostrich's  Fu<f. 

323.  Sword  Fish's  lUade. 

3-.'4.  <!ar  Fish. 

3:.''v  Sharks  Months. 

3;»t).  Ray's  Mouths. 

3:-'7.  Cat's  Skull. 

328.  Clam  with  Siphon. 

320.  Kintr  Crabs,  larfje.  ei-rht. 

330.  Star  Fishes,  seven. 

331.  Sea  I'rchins,  seven. 

332.  Younp  Allig-at(u-s.  two. 

333.  Oil  a  Monster. 

334.  Turtle's  Shell. 
33.">.  Crabs,  three. 
33(1.  Sea  Clams,  two. 

337.  Corals. 

338.  I'olyzoan. 

339.  Rattlesnake's  Skin. 

340.  Campanularia.  in  alcohol. 
:',41.  Tiibnlaria.  in  alcoh«d. 


THE  STllEATOR  TOWXSIIII'   IIKiH   SCHOOL 


GEOLOGICAL. 


The  iniiseuin  i-ontains  six  thousand  specimens  of  a  representa. 
tive  character,  which  serve  to  illustrate  not  only  the  g-eolog-ical  per- 
iods of  the  earth,  but  also  the  various  formations  of  different  sections 
of  our  country. 

These  specimens  have  l)cen  collected  chieliy  from  different 
parts  of  the  United  States:  some,  however,  of  a  valuable  character 
from  other  parts  of  the  world.  Of  the  latter  class  the  fossils  and 
shells  of  the  riiillipine  Islands  g^roup  are  important 

The  paleontoloo-ical  material,  nnmberinji:  two  thousands  speci- 
mens, makes  the  museum  I'ich  in  illustrative  material  of  this  kind. 

An  edition  of  fifty  copies  of  a  tpye-Avritten  mimeograph  cata- 
logue of  the  geological  material  serves  as  a  guide  for  the  student  in 
the  investigation  of  these  specimens. 


THK  STRIOATOU  T(»\V.\MI1|'   UK. 11   SCllOOl..  T.J 


LIBRARY. 


ENCYCLOPKDIAS. 

1.  'Phe  American  Cyclopedia.  Vol.  I. 

:.'.  The  .Auicrican  Cytlopcdiii,  \<)1.  II. 

15.  The  Ainerienn  Cyelopedia.  Vol.  III. 

4.  The  Ameriean  Cj'clopedia.  \'ol.  1\'. 
.">.  The  Aiiieriean  Cj'olopedia.  \ol.  \'. 
(i.  The  Aineriean  Cvelojx'dia.  \'ol.   \'I. 
7.  The  Aineriean  C'vcdopedia.  Vf)l.   \1I. 

5.  The  American  Cyclopedia.  Vol.  \'III. 
!i.  The  American  Cyclopedia.  \ol.   IX. 

m  The  American  Cvclf>pedia.  \'ol.  X. 

II.  The  American  Cyelopedia.  \"ol.  .\I. 

Ij..  The  American  Cyclopedia.  Vol.  XII 

i;{.  The  Ainerican  Cyclopedia.  Vol.  Xlil. 

14  The  American  Cyclopedia.  Vol.  .\1\'. 

1.").  The  American  Cyclopedia.  Vol    X  \'. 

ir..  'ihe  American  Cyclopedia.  \i>l.   .\\I 

17.  Cyclopedia  of  American  l{io<fraphv.  \  <>1.  1. 

18.  Cyclopedia  of  American  IJiofrraphy.  \'ol.   11. 

19.  Cyclopedia  of  .\merican  Hiofrraphy.  Vol.  Ill 
:.'().  Cyclopedia  of  American  liiojrraphy.  \'ol.  I\'. 
'.!].  Cyclopedia  of  . American  IJio'^raphy.  N'ol.   \'. 
r.'j.  Cvclopedia  of  American  Uiofrraphy.  \  ul.   \T. 
:.*:{.  Encyclopedia  IJrittannica,  \o].   1. 

:.'4.  Encyclopedia  IJrittannica.  Vol.  II. 

:.'.").  Encyclopedia  P.rittaniiica.  \'ol.  III. 

;.Mi.  Encyclopedia  IJrittannica.  \i>l.  I  \'. 

:.'7.  Encyclopedia  IJrittannica.  \<il.  \'. 

28.  Encyclopedia  IJrittannica.  Vol.   \'i. 

:M>.  Encyclopedia  IJrittannica.  Vol.   VII. 

30.  Encyclopedia  IJrittannica.  Vol.    \lll. 

Ul  Encyclopedia  IJrittannica.  \'ol.  l.\. 

:iJ.  Encyclopedia  IJrittannica.  \'ol.  .\. 

Xi.  P^ncyclopcdia  IJrittannica.  N'ol.  XI. 

34.  Encyclopedia  IJrittannica.  Vol.   XII. 

.35  EJncyclodridia  Hrittannica,  Vol.   .Nil  I. 

3(».  Encyclopedia  IJrittannica.  Vol.   XI  \'. 

37.  Encyclopcflia  Urittaiiiiica.  \'>1     \  V. 


74  _..      STREATUR  TOWNSIIII'  HIGH   SCHOOL. 


;!S.  Km-yclopeclia  I'.iittannicii.  Vol.   X\'l. 

.'{'.».  Encyclopedia  Hrittannifu    \'<)1.  XVII. 

4(1.  Kncyclopedia  Hrittannica.  Vol.   XVII  [. 

41.  Encyclopedia  Hrittannica.  Vol.  XIX. 

4:.'.  Encyclopedia  Hrictannica.  Vol.  XX. 

43.  Encyclopedia  Bi-ittannica.  Vol.  .\XI. 

44.  Encyclopedia  Hrittannica.  Vol.   XXII. 
4.").  Encyclopedia  Hrittannica.  Vol.  .X.XIII. 
4(1.  Encyclopedia  Hrittannica.  Vol    XXIV. 
47.  Encyclopedia  Hrittannica.  Vol.  I. 

45.  Encyclopedia  Hrittannica.  Vol.  II. 
4!i.  Encyclopedia  lirittannica.  Vol.   111. 
■>().  Encyclopedia  Hrittannica.  Vol.  IV. 
")1.  Encyclopedia  Hrittannica.  Vol.  V. 
.5:.'.  Encyclopedia  Hrittannica.  Vol.  VI. 
.5:5.  Encyclopedia  HrittaTiiiica.  Vol.  VII. 
r)4.  Encyclopedia  Hrittannica.  Vol.  VIII. 
5.5.  Encyclopedia  Hrittanni.-u.  Vol.  I  X. 
.")i).  Encyclopedia  Hrittannica.  Vol.  X. 
."(7.  Encyclopedia  Hrittannica.  Vol.  XI. 
.">8.  Encyclopedia  Hrittannica,  Vol.  .XII. 
.5(1.  Encyclopedia  Hrittannica.  Vol.   XIII. 
(■>().  Chainl)er"s  Encyclopedia.  Vol.   1. 

Cil.  Chamber's  Encyclopedia.  Vol    II. 

iV2.  Chamber's  Encj'clopedia.  Vol.  V. 

()3.  Chamber's  Encyclopedia.  Vol.  VII. 

()4.  Chambers  Encyclopedia.  Vol.  VIII. 

(i.-).  Chamber's  Encyclopedia.  Vol.  IX. 

(1(1.  Young-  Folks"  Cyclopedia  of  (iamesand  Spoi-ts. 

(i7.  .lohnson's  Cyclopedia.  Vol.  I. 

(iS.  .lohnson's  Cyclopedia.  Vol.  II. 

C.'.i.  .lohnson's  Cyclopedia.  \'ol.   ill. 

7(1.  .lohnson's  Cyclopedia,  Vol.  IV. 

71.  Alden's  Manifold  Encyclopedia. 

7",'.  The  People's  Cyclopedia.  Vol.  I. 

7;t.  The  People's  Cyclopedia.  Vol.  II. 

74.  The  People's  Cyclopedia,  Vol.  III. 

7.").  Cyclopedia  of  Political  Science.  Vol.   I. 

7C>.  Cyclopedia  of  Political  Science.  Vol.   II. 

77.  Cyclopedia  of  Political  Science.  Vol.  III. 

75.  Reese's  Cyclopedia.  Vol.  I. 

79.  Reese's  Cyclopedia.  \'ol.  II. 

80.  Reese's  Cyclopedia.  Vol.  111. 
SI.  Reese's  Cyclopedia.  Vol.  IV. 


TllK  STRKAToi:    ToWNSIllI'  ||M,||   S('l|(»«|„. 


•.  Ivct'se's  Cyi-lopodia.  Vol.  \'. 

s:{  i;.-.-se"s  Cyi-lopi'dia.  Vol.   \  1. 

>4.  Kii'sf's  Cy».'lopi'(lia,  Vol.  \  II. 

8:>.  U.fsc'.s  ("yclopfilia.  Vol.   \|1!. 

S(i.  Rffsf's  Cyi-lopi'dia.  Vol.  IX. 

ST.  lU'(st'"s  Cyclopedia.  \'i>l.   \. 

88.  IUh'si'"s  Cyi'lopi'dia.  Vol.   Xj. 

89.  UiH'si's  Cvi'lopi'dia.  Vol.   XII. 
{)(>.  Keesos  Cyclopfdia.  Vol.   XIII. 
'.II.  Ki>ese"s  Cyclopedia.  Vol.   XIV. 
;i".'.  Reese's  Cyelopi'dia.  \'ol.   X  \'. 
U:{.  Reese's  Cyclopedia.   \'ol.    X\l. 
<I4.  Reese's  Cyclopedia.   Vol.    X\ll. 
!».■>.  Reese's  Cyclopedia.  Vol.   .X\  III. 
!H).  Reese's  CydopiMlia.  Vol.   XIX. 

97.  Reese's  Cyclopedia.  Vol.   XX. 

98.  Reese's  Cyclopedia.  \ol.   XXI. 

99.  Reese's  Cyclopedia.  Vol    X.XII. 
inn.  Reese's  Cyclopedia.  \'ol.  .XXIII. 
int.  Reese's  Cyclopi'dia.  \'ol.  XXI\'. 
in-.'.  Reese's  Cyclopedia,  Vol.  .X  .X  \  . 
1(13.  Reese's  Cyclopedia.  \dl.  XXVI 
104.  Reese's  Cyclopedia.  Vol.   XX\II. 
10.5.  Reese's  Cyclopedia.  \'ol.   XXNIll. 
10(>.  Reese's  Cyclopedia.  \'ol.  .XX\"IX. 
KIT.  Reese's  Cyclopedia.  Vol.  X.X.X. 

108.  Reese's  Cyclopedia.  Vol.  XXXI. 

109.  Reese's  Cyclopedia,  Vol.   XXXII. 
lin.  Reese's  Cyclopedia.  Vol.   XX  XI II. 
Ill  Reese's  Cyclopedia.  Vol.  .X.XXIV. 
IIJ.  Reese's  Cyclopedia.  Vol.  X  X  .X  \'. 
\i:\.  Reese's  Cyclopedia.  Vol.   XXX  VII. 
114.  Reese's  Cyclopedia.  \'ol.   XXXNIII. 
11",.  Reese's  Cyclopedia.  Vol.   XX.Xl.X. 

110.  Reese's  Cyclopedia  Plates.  Vol.  I. 
117.  Reese's  Cyclopedia  I'latos.  \'ol.   II 
lis.  Reese's  Cyclopedia  IMates.  Vol.  111. 
119  Reese's  Cyclopedia  IMates.  Vol.  I\'. 
1:.'0.  Reese's  Cyclopedia  IMates.  Vol.   \'. 
1^:1.  Reese's  Cyclopedia  I'lates.  Vol.  VI. 

DICTIONARIES. 

l-.'j.  Diitionaiy  of  Altitudes  in  tlie  riiited  .States. 

1:.*:^.  .Vnthon's  Classical  Dictionary, 

r.'t.  Dictionary  of  Dates,  illailyn.) 


7(5  T.    "   STIlEATOIl  TOWNSHIP  HIGH  SCHOOL. 


1:.'.").  E       .rii-al  Dictionary,   (Houf  On. ) 

!:.'(■).  Dictionary  of  En<flish  Literature,  (AUibone).  Vol.  I. 

127.  Dictionary  of  Lnfrlish  Literature.  (Allil)one).  \'ol.  II. 

128.  Dictionarj' of  P^n<,'-lish  Literature.  (Allibone).  Vol.  II  L 
120.  Dictionary  of  IMirase  and  Fable,  (Brewer). 

i;i().  A  filer's  German  Dietionarv. 

131.  Adler's  Gernijin  Dietionarv. 

132.  Heath's  German  Dictionai-y. 

133.  Heath'.s  (iernian  Dictionary. 

134.  Heath's  German  Dictionary. 
13.5.  Harper's  Latin  Dictionary. 

130.  Anthon's  Latin-English  Dictionary 

137.  Walker's  Rhyming  Dictionary. 

138.  Webster's  International  Dictionary. 
13tt.  Wel)ster"s  International  Dictionary. 

140.  Wel)stei''s  International  l)ictionar,y. 

141.  Webster's  International  Dictionary. 

142.  Webster's  Unabridged  Dictionary. 

143.  Welister's  Academic  Dictionary. 

144.  \Vebster's  Academic  Dictionary. 

145.  Webster's  Academic  Dictionary. 
14(>.  Webster's  Academic  Dictionary. 

147.  Webster's  Academic  Dictionary. 

148.  Webster's  Academic  Dictionai\y. 
14ii.  Webster's  Academic  Dictionary. 

150.  Worcester's  Academic  Dictionary. 

151.  W(n-cester's  Etymological  Dictionary. 

152.  Worcester's  Etymological  Dictionary. 

153.  Worcester's  Comprehensive  Dictionary. 
151.  Worcester's  Comprehimsive  Dictionary. 
155.  \\'orcester's  New  School  Dictionary. 
15f).  Pronouncing  Hand  Hook 

157.  Pronouncing  Hand  Book. 

158.  Pronf»uncing  Hand  Hook. 
150.  Pronouncing  Hand  Hook. 
KiO.  Pi-onouncing  Hand  Hook. 

HISTORIES. 

Kll.  Assyrian  Discoveries.  (Smith). 

102.  History  of  Antiquity,  (Duncker).  Vol.  I. 

103.  History  of  Anti(|uity.  (Duncker),  Vol.  II. 
101.  History  of  Antiquity.  (Duncker).  Vol.  IIL 
1()5  History  of  Antiquity.  (Duncker).  Vol.  IV. 

100.  Historical  Atlas  and  (ieneral   History.  ( [..abberton.) 

107.  Rollin's  Ancient,  Historv.  Vol.  I. 


THK  STRKATOR  ToWXSlllI'  IIKill  s'lIOOL. 


ICH.  T>nllin's  .'   u-ie'iil  llisiorv.  V<»l.  II. 

I'l'.t.  A  Hrii'f  History  of  Ancient  I'coples.  ( Iturncs). 

17(1.  Manual  of  .Aneii'nt  History.  (I'liallH'iniPr). 

171.  A  Day  in  Ant-itMU  Uoini*. 

17".'.  AnciiMil  llisiorv.  (  Myi-rs). 

17;r  Ancient  History.  (  Myers  I. 

174.  American  History.  (  Montfromery ). 

175.  .Vnicrican  Revolution.  (Fiske).  Vol.  I. 
17().  .\incrican  Revolution.  (Fiske).  Vol.  11. 
177.  Amei'ican  Commonwealth.  (Rrycei. 
17S.  Ruildinfr  the  Nation.  (Cottin). 

17ii.  The  Hoys  of  181:.'.  (Soley). 

ISO.  The  Enfflish  Colonies  in  .\nierica.  (i.od^rci. 

isi.  Old  Times  in  the  Cohmies,  (Cottin). 

is:.'.  The  Dutch  Rcpiiblit-.  (Motley).  Vol.  I. 

18.1.  The  Dutch  Republic.  (.Motley).  Vol.  11. 

184.  The  Dutch  Republic.  (.Motley),  Vol.  III. 

18.").  Drumbeat  of  the  Nation.  (Cottin). 

ISC.  The  Dawn  of  History.  (Ivcary). 

1S7.  History  of  Enjcland.   (.Macaulay).  Vol.  I. 

188.  Historj' of  Enjfland.  (Macaulaj'),  Vol.  II. 

18'.i.  Histoi-y  of  En<rland.   (Macaulay),  Vol.  III. 
1<)().      History  of  En<rland.   (Macaulay).  Vol.  IV. 

r.n.  History  of  En^i'land.   (Knitrht).  \'ol.  1. 

Mr,'.  History  of  En<jrland.   (  Knijrht  i.  \ol.  II. 

I'.Ci.  History  of  En<rland.   (Kniffht).  \'ol.  III. 

1'.I4.  History  of  Enjrland.   (Knijrht).   Vol.  IV. 
111.").      History  of  En<rland.   (  Kniffht).  Vol    \'. 

I'.ic.  History  of  En<rland.   ( Kniffht).  Vol.   \I. 

I'.t7.  History  of  En<rland,    (Kniyht).  \'o1.   VII. 

l')8.  History  of  En<rUind.    ( Kniffht),  \'ol.   \III. 
lli'.t.      History  of  En<i-land.   (Anderson). 

;.'()().  Child's  Histr)ry  of  Enffland.  (Dickens). 

:.'()1.  Child's  History  of  England.  (Dickens). 

20^'.  Child's  History  of  En<.'land.  (Dickensi 

203.  Child's  History  of  En<i-land.  (Dickens). 

204.  A  Short  History  of  the  Ensrlish  People.  (Creen). 
20.'i.  A  Short  History  of  the  En<rlish  People,  ((Ireeu). 
20<i.      A  Short  History  of  the  En^r'ish  People,  ((ireen). 

207.  A  Short  History  of  the  English  People.  ((Jreen). 

208.  Tales  From  Enjrlish  History.  (Rolfe). 
20(1.      Enji-lanil  in  the  I'.ith  Century.  (Latimer). 

210.  En<,'lish  History.  (M»'rrill). 

211.  En<rlish  History.  (  Montjroincry). 


T«  .'H'-:  STKEATOR  TOWNSHIP  HIGH  SCHOOL. 


•Jl?.  Hti<rlisli  History.  (Montjromery). 

213.  Enfrli'^li  History.  (Montfromerj'). 

214.  En<rlish  History.  (lSIont<roinerv). 
21.5.  History  of  Eno-lantl.  (Hume).  Vol.  [ 
210.  History  of  Eng-land.  (Hume).  Vol.  II. 
217.  History  af  Eno-land.  (Hume).  Vol.  III. 
21.S.  History  of  Ens-land.  (Hume).  Vol.  I  V^. 
2H>.  History  of  Enj^Mand.  (Hume).  Vol.  V. 

220.  History  of  Enj^land.  I  Hume).  Vol.   VI. 

221.  Great  fivents  in  History.  (Willis). 

222.  History  of  Modern  Europe,  (Richard  Lodg'e). 

223.  Fifteen  Decisive  Rattles  of  the  World.  (Creasy). 

224.  Chaldean  Account  of  (ienesis,  (Smith). 
22.">.  History  of  (ireece.  (Timayenis).  Vol.  I. 
22().  History  of  Greece    (Timayenis).  Vol.  I  [. 

227.  Conquest  of  (Jranada.  ( Irving'). 

228.  New  General  History.  (Anderson). 

229.  Institutes  of  General  History.  (Andrews). 

230.  (ieneral  History-    (Swinton) 

231.  (Jeneral  History,  (Swinton). 

232.  The  Story  of  Germany.  (Raring'-trould). 

233.  Illinois  and  the  Nation.  ( Trowbrido-e). 

234.  The  Works  of  .Josephns 
23.5.  La  Salle  County.  (Baldwin) 

23t».  Early  Man  in  Britain.  (Dawkins). 

237.  Conquest  of  Me.xico.  (Treseott).  Vol.  I. 

238.  Conquest  of  Mexico.  (Rrescott).  Vol.  II. 
".'MK  Conquest  of  Mexico.  (Prescolt).  Vol.  III. 

240.  Marchinjr  to  Victory.   (CotRn). 

241.  I'rehistfU'ic  Nations.  (Raldwin). 

242.  Nineveh  and  its  Palaces.  (Hononi). 

243.  Knickerbocker's  History  of  New  York.  (Irving-). 

244.  Documentary  History  of  New  York 

245.  Documentary  History  of  New  York. 
240.  Documentary  History  of  New  York. 

247.  The  Past  and  Present  of  La  S;illi>  County. 

248.  Conquest  of  l*eru.  (Prescott). 

249.  Conquest  of  Peru,  ( Pi-e.scott). 
2.-)((.  History  of  Polybins,  Vol.  I. 

251.  History  of  Polybins,  Vol.  II. 

252.  History  of  Polybins,  Vol.  III. 

253.  I'olitical  History  of  Recent  Times,  (Muller). 

254.  Decline  and  Fall  of  the  Roman  Empire  (Gibbon)  Vol.  I. 
Decline  and  Fall  of  the  Roman  Empire  (Gibbon)  Vol.  If. 


255. 


tin:  stukator  township  men  sciioo'^  70 


250.  Docline  and  Fall  of  tho  Kuiniin  Empire  ((tit)bon)  Vol.  III. 

^.'iT.  Di-rline  and  I'all  <>f  tin-  KMinan  Kinpire  ((Jibbon)  Vol.  IV. 

•,'.">S.  Hi'ilino  and  Fall  of  thr  Koiiian  Kmiiin-  ((iibhon)  Vol.   \'. 

:}'»'.).  lU'flino  antl  Fall  of  thi' Konian  i'wniiii-i-  ((Mhhon)  \'ol.   \'l 

2r.(».  The  Story  of  Uoint'.  ((Jiiiiiort-). 

:.'t'>l.  Ilistiirv  of  Rationalism  in  lOuropc,  (l^'i-ky),  Vol.  1. 

•2i't'J.  ilistiiiv  of  Rationalism  in  Furope.  (  L«'cky).  Vol.  11. 

•J<i3.  Son^i  and   History. 

2()4.  A  History  of  Onr  Own    Time's.  (.McCarthy). 

:.Mi.'..  Historic  Tow  MS.  Now   ^'<n•k■.  (Roosevelt). 

:.'('>(■).  Historic  Towns.  IJoston.  (I/odtrc). 

•JfiT.  i'opiiliir  History  of  the  I'nitcd  States.  (Itryant).  \'ol.   I. 

2(18  Popnhir  History  of  tlu'  I'nitt'd  States.  (Rryant).  Vol.   II. 

2()!l.  I'opular  History  of  the  I'nited  States.  (Bryant).  Vol.  Ill 

270.  IVtpular  History  of  the  Initcd  States.  (Hryant).  Vol.    1  \' . 

271.  History  of  the  Inited  States.  (  i'.ancroft).  Vol.   I. 

272.  History  of  the  I' nited  States.  (Itaneroft).  Vol.   I! 

273.  History  of  the  I'nited  States.  (Kaneroft).  Vol.  III. 

274.  History  of  the  United  States.  (Bancroft).  Vol.  IV. 
27."..  History  of  the  I'nited  States.  (Bancroft),  Vol.  \'. 
271',.  History  of  the  Inited  States,  (Bancroft),  Vol.  \'l. 
277.  Condensed  History  of  the  I'nited  States.  (Swinton). 

275.  History  of  the  I'nited  States.  (Seudder). 
27!>.  History  of  the  United  States,  (Fiske). 

i{l(»(;U.\i'liIFS. 

■    2S(t.  Life  of  Benedict  Arnold.   ( Isaac  -Vrnold). 

281.  Life  of  William  Cullen  Bryant.  (Bifit'low) 

282.  Life  of  Columbus.    (Irviny) 

283.  Life  of  Dickens.  (Worley). 

284.  Life  of  Emerson.  (Holmes). 

285.  Ferdinand  and  Isabella.  (Trescott).  \'ol.   1 
28().  Ferdinand  and  Isabella.  (I'rescott).  Vol.   11. 
288.  Ferdinand  and  Isabella.  (Prescott).  Vol.  111. 
28<.t.  Life  of  (ioldsmith.  (Irvin{,'-|. 

2'.i().      Lif«' of  Mahomet.  (Irviny) 

2!M).  Napoleon  and  His  .Marshals.  Headley. 

2'.ll.      People's  Book  of  Bio<fr.»phv. 

2".t2.      Philip  the  Second,  (Prescott).  \'ol.  I. 

203.      Philip  the  Second.  (  Prescott  I.  \'ol.  II. 

2<t4.      Philip  the  Second.  (Prescott).  Vol.  Ill 

2<i.-..      Life  of  Sir  Walter  Scott.  (Hutton). 

20(i.      Life  of  Spencer.  (Church). 

297.      Life  of  Wordsworth.  (.Myers). 

2'.t8.      Life  of  Roarer  Williams.  (Strause). 


So  THE  STREATOR  TOWXSHIP  HIGH   SCHOOL. 

a~'09.  Lif"  of  Benjamin  F.  >'ade.  (Rl  Vile. 

b2!i9.  Washinjrton  and  hi.s  (lenerals.  (Headley. 

SCIENCE  AND  I'HILOSOrHY. 

300.  The  Atmosphere.  (Flammanon). 

301.  Astronomy.  ((Hllett  and  Rolfe). 
30-,'.  Lessons  in  Astronomy.  (Yonnfr)- 
303.  Popular  Astronomy.  (IVi^'k). 

,304.  Elements  of  .Vstronoiny.  (.Matteson). 

30.i.  Historie  De  L'  Astronomie  Ancienne. 

30(i.  Comparative  Astronomy.  (Orton). 

307.  Popular  Astronomy,  (Newcomb). 

308.  Illustnited  Astronomy.  (Smith). 
300.  Elements  of  Astronomy,  ("ioung-). 

310.  A  Journey  in  Other  Worlds,  (Astor). 

311.  Astronomy  With  an  Opera  Olass,  (Serviss) 
313  Myths  and  Mar%-els  of  Astronomv.  (Proc-tor). 

313.  New  Astronomy.  (Steele). 

314.  Anthropolofry.   (Tyler). 

315.  New  Astronomj'.  (Ray). 

31C..  The  Brain  anrl  Its  Functions.  (Lev,ys). 

317.  Ridgeway's  Manual  of  North  American  Birds. 

318.  First  Lessons  in  Botany.  ((Jray). 
3 lit.  IJirds  and  Bees. 

330.  Butterflies.  (Seudder). 

331.  Principles  of  Biolog-y.  (Spencer),  Vol   I. 

332.  Principles  of  Biology.  (Spencer).  Vol.  II. 

323.  The  Brain  as  an  Organ  of  the  Mind.  (  Bastien). 

324.  Botany.  (Beri-y). 

325.  Lessons  in  Botany.  ((Jray). 

326.  Elements  of  Botan3%  (Bastien. 

327.  History  of  Creation.  (Haeckel)  Vol.  I 

338.  History  of  Creation.  (Haeckel)  Vol.  II. 

339.  Climate  and  Time,  (Croll). 

330.  Chemical  and  (Jeological  Essays.  (Hunt). 

331.  Elements  of  Chemistry.  (Miller). 

333.  Civil  (iovernment.  (.Mowrj-). 

333.  Thi'  Constitution.  (Hickey;. 

334.  Civil  Government  in  Theory  and  Practice.  (Chase). 

335.  The  Conservation  of  Energy.  (Stewart). 
33(1.  Manual  of  the  C(mstitution.  (Andi-ews). 

337.  Manual  of  the  Constitution.  (Andre^vs). 

338.  Manual  of  the  Constitution.  (Andrews). 
33'.i.      P^lementary  Chemistry.  (Corley). 

340.  Elements  of  Chemistry.  (Avery). 


THE  STREATd  i  ToWXsllll'  lilLill  SCHOOL.  si 


341.  Chcini.s  ry.  (TnriH-r). 

:{42.  Thi' Crayfisli.  (Huxloy). 

343.  'hemieal  Arithmetic.  (Coit).      • 

344  >nsti   lations  and  How  \<>  Find  Tht'in.  (IVck). 

.■54."».  (<  ■•'"aiiif  Clu'inistrv.  I  Ut'inson). 

:54t>.  Civil  (lovcrniiu'nt  in  thi"  l'.  S. ,  (Fiske). 

347.  Fourteen  Weeks  in  Chemistry.  (Steele). 

348.  Demonolofry.  N'ol.  I. 
34<l.  Demon.. looy.  Vol.   II. 

.'i.")(».  The  Founihition  of  Death.   ((Justafson). 

.•{.■>l.  l)iek"s  Works.  Vol.  I. 

35:.'.  Dieks  Works.  Vol.   II. 

353.  Data  of  Kthies.  (Speneer). 

354.  Evolution  of  Man.  (Haeekell.  \'ol.   I. 
3.55.  Evolution  of  Man,  (ilaeckel).  Vol.  II. 
35((.  Eleetrieity  and  Mafrnetism.  ( Avery l- 
257.  EleL-trieity  and  Mar,''netism.  (Thompson) 
358.  Folitieal  Economy.  (.Mills). 

35'.i  Education  as  a  Science,  (Hain). 

3()().  Education.  (Spencer). 

31)1.  The  Earth.  (Ueclus). 

302.  Political  Economy,  (Howen). 

.3<)3.  Elements  of  Folitical  Economy,  (Perry). 

3<>4  Political  Econom.v,  (Thompson). 

305.  I'olitical  Econom.y.  (Champler). 

20().  First  Principles  of  Political  Eccmomy. 

307.  Ag-e  of  Electricity.  (Fieniamin). 

30S.  American  Ephemeris  and  Nautical  .Minanac. 

30'.»  Outlines  of  Economics,  (EI3'). 

370.  Institutes  of  Economics.  (Andrews). 

371.  Political  Economy.  (Wayland). 

372.  Succession  of  Forest  Trees. 

373.  Along  the  Florida  Reef,  (llolden). 
374  Supplement  (Jeolog-y,  (Wheeler). 
375.  (Jeolojrical  History.  (Nicols). 

370.  Revised  Physical  Oeojrraphy.  (.Maury). 

377.  Principles  of  Oectlogy.  (  Lyell). 

378.  Manual  of  (Jeoloffy,  (  Dana  '. 

379.  Elements  of  (ieoloffy.  (  Le  Conle) 
3H().  Economic  (Jeolofry  of  Illinois,  Vol.  I. 

381.  Economic  (ieolojry  of  Illinois.  Vol.   II 

382.  Economic  (Jeology  of  Illinois,  Vol.  III. 

383.  The  Scienc*'  of  (Sovernment.  (.\hleiil. 

384.  Eclectic  Physical  (ieo},'raphy,  (lienmar). 


THE  ^   MIEATOR  TOWNSHIP  HIGH  SCHOOL. 


385.  Comp         i -e  Geolog'y.  (Orto 

386.  Elemi....-        'ieolog-y,  (Le  C   i  ite). 

3S7.  Compend  of  -      ^'og'.V.  ( Le  C      te).  ' 

388.  Teachers  Manutf  of  (reog-rp    ny.  (McC(  rmiek). 

389.  Geolog-ical  Stiidie,  (Wirch   11). 

390.  Our  (Tovernment.     Macy). 

301.  New  Text  Hook  of    leolor  y.  I  Dana). 

3'.i3.  Human  IJody  and  I  s  .Jesuth.  (Smith). 

393.  Hoii.sehold  Book  ol      iture. 

394.  The  Human  Intellect.  (Porter). 

395.  Natural  History  of  New  York.  Part  I. 
39().  Natural  History  of  New  Voi-k,  Part  1 1. 

397.  The  Great  Ice  Age,  (Geike). 

398.  Origin  and  Metamorphosis  of  Insects,  (Lubbock). 

399.  Insects.  (  Hyatt  >.<:   Arms). 
4()U.  Illinois  Legislation. 

4(IL  Elements  of  Logic.  (\Miately). 

402.  Life.  (Wright). 

403.  Lands  of  the  Arid   Regions. 

404.  Practical  Laboratoiw  Practice,  ( Worthing'ton). 

405.  Among  the  Lawmakers.  (Alton). 

400.  ^Vhere  Did  Life  Peg'in,  (Scribner). 

407.  The  Labor  Movement  in  Amei'ica,  (Ely). 

40S.  Mental  Philosophy,  (Haven). 

409.  Mind  and  Body.  (Bain). 

410.  Mind  and  Body.  (Bain). 

411.  A  Manual  of  the  .Mollusca.  ( ^^Oodward). 
413.  The  Mici'oscope. 

413.  Common  Mind  Troubles. 

414.  Handbook  of  Smiths  American  Mannikin. 

415.  Manual  of  Mineralog'v.  (Dana). 
410.  Practical  Methods  in  Microscopy. 

417.  Natural  History  of  ^Nlan.  ((^)uatrifages). 

41.S.  Natuimlist's  Directory.  (Cassius). 

119.  Man"s  I'lace  in  Natui*e,  (Huxley). 

4.30.  Model  Book  of  Natural  History.    (Abbot). 

431.  The  Ocean,  (Reclus). 

433.  Physical  Teaching.  (Gagv). 

433.  Nattu-al  Philosophy,  (.Jijhnson). 

424.  First  Principles,  (Spencer). 

435.  Outlines  of  Cosmic  Philosophy.  (Fiske).  Vol.  I 

42(1.  Outlines  of  Cosmic  I'hilosophy.  (Fiske)!  N'oL  II. 

427.  Organ  Philosophy.  (Peggi). 

428.  Polarization  of  Light.  (Spotts woods). 


Tin:  STREATOR  TOWNSIIIl'  IIKMI   ••     IIOOL. 


■'».  Mtwlera  Philosf     lic  Thoujfht.         ' 
(\)ii)tp  s  Positiv       'liilosophy. 
-4m«'r'.can  Tolit      .  (Coopcri.'  .   .• 

^■^''  ■  Swt'i-  of  W    tcr.  (Tviu'all). 

\.  -rn  I'hysic's.     -itallo). 

4:i4.  1.     inents  of  I'hihi,   )phy.  (  MUett  i^L-  llolfi"). 

4:5.').  KU'inentsof  Phy!i|fS.  (Araold). 

4:{<i.  Mfiitiil  PhysiolooryiiCbvi  enter). 

4:57.  Human  I'hysiolojry.  (IjS      lois  \-  Sterlin<»'). 

4;5S.  School  Physioloffy.  (Dunfflison) 

4:59.  Physiology.  (Hutehin.son). 

440.  Physiolofry.  (Steele). 

441.  Ph3'si(>l<igy.  (Parker). 

44;.'.  New  Physiolog-y.   (Hooker). 

44:5.  Laboratory  Exercises  in  I'hysies.  ((Jafi'e) 

444.  Hy<»-ienif  Physiolojyy,   (Steele). 

44").  Comprehensive  Physioloj»'y.  (Cutler). 

4  4()  Textbook  of  Human  Phy.siolog'y. 

447.  Polar  and  Tropieal  World.  I  Hartney). 

445.  Elementary  Physics.  (Atkinson). 
449.  Chemical  Philosophy,  (Appleton). 
4.'>(i.  Preadamites.  (Winchell). 

4.")l.  Principles  of  Sociolo{?-y.  (Spencer). 

4.'>:.'.  I'rinciples  of  Psycholoiry.  (Spencer).  \\,\.   1. 

4").'{.  Principles  of  Psycholog-y.  (Spt-ncer).  \'ol.  II. 

4.")4.  The  Stone  Age  in  New  .lersey.  (Abbott). 

4.").'>.  The  Spectroscope.  (Lockyerl. 

4.")C..  Freedom  in  Science  and  Tea   liin",--.  ( llacckcl). 

4.">7.  The  Sun.  (Young). 

4.'.s.  School  Room  (hiide.  ( I)e  (iratt") 

4.">'.>.  The  Study  of  Sociology.  (Spcnccrl 

4ii().  Principles  of  Social  Science.  \'ol.   1. 

4C.i.  I'rinciples  of  Social  Science.  Vol.  II. 

4C,-.'.  Principles  of  Social  Science.  \"|.  III. 

4(;:!  Sountl.  Light  and  Heat.  (Wright). 

4(14.  The  State.  (WiLson). 

4C,.->.  Revised  Statutes  of  Illinois. 

AW.      Handbook  of  McVicars  Tellurian  (Hobe. 

4(17.      Illustrations  of  I'niversal   Progress.  (Spencer). 

4(1S.      X'olcanoes,  (.ludd). 

4(l'.i.  Tertiary  Vertebrates. 

470.  Manual  of  the  Vertebrates.  Vol.   I. 

471.  Manual  of  the  Vertebrates.  Vol.   II. 
47:3.  The  Veto  Power.  (.Indd). 


S4  THE  STJIEATOR  TOWNSHIP  HIGH  SCHO':..^. 


473.  Forms  of  sV.-iter.  (Tyndall) 

474.  Edwards  on  Will. 

475.  Wealth  of  Na  -•  (Smith) 
47(i.  Wi'alth  of  Nation      (Smithy 

477.  Wealth  of  Nation        Smitli      -ii-sV.iI. 

478.  Comparative  ZooU^.         ('>r        ). 

479.  Zoology.  (Faekard). 

480.  Study  of  Zoolofry.  ( . 

481.  Manual  of  Zoolotry.  nai. 

482.  Elements  of  Zoolog-y.  (Holden). 

483.  Traetical  Zoolofcy.  (Coltonl. 

484.  Textbook  of  Zoology.  (Nieholson). 
48").  Textbook  of  Zoology.  (Nicholson). 

POETRY. 

48().  Matthew  Arnolds  I'oems 

487.  Byron's  I'oems. 

488.  linrn.s"   Poems. 

489.  Hrowning-'s  Poems. 

490.  Bryant's  Poems. 

491.  Pryanfs  T'oems. 

492.  Partletfs  Familiar  (^Hiotations 

493.  E.  I?.  Krownino-'s  Poems. 

494.  Pugle  Echoes:  Poetry  of  the  War. 
49."..  Pryant's  Library  of  I^oetry  and  Song. 

49(1.  Dictionary  of  Poetical  (Quotations.  (Ward). 

497.  Favorite  Poems. 

498.  (loldsmith's  Poems. 

499.  Holmes"  Poems. 

500.  [leines"  Hnch  der  Leidei*. 
.">oi.  Heroic  Ballads. 

502.  The  Humbler  Poets.   fThompson). 

.">03.  The  Hiad  of  Homer.  (Popes  Translations). 

504.  Longfellow's  Poems. 

505.  LoweU's  Poems. 

.">0C..  Lady  of  the  Lake.  (Scott). 

507.  Longfellow's  Modern  Clas.sics. 

508.  Moore's  Poem.s. 

509.  Milton's  Poems. 

510.  Milton's  Lyrics. 

.">1 1.  Macaulays  Poems. 

5r.'.  Pope's  Poetical  Works. 

513.  Shakespeare's  Works. 

514.  Snow-llound:  Modern  Classics. 
515-  Scott's  Works. 


X^IO  STllKAlOi:    roWXslllI'   IIK.II    SflKMH..  H.-, 


mil.  .. 
.MM.  Kii     ins. 

r.i'.t.     I'h.   I'H'.  •■! 

.M.mI. 

ncTioN. 

."i20.  A  vinfj-  till'  Flurii    .  .i<iI<1it). 

.")21.  Ai'S()p"s  Fiible 

r. •.'•.'.  Astori;!.    Ktc. .   (Ir\     . 

'I'iW.  Advi-nturi'.s  of  C'iiptiiiii  i>.  niu'vill*'.  (Irvinjr). 

ri:.'4.  UriU'C'bridfre  Hull.  lOtc.  ilrvin;;). 

"•:.'.■).  Crayon  I'apt'r.s.  (Irvinji). 

."i".'().  Iviinhoi'.  (Sc'iitt). 

527.  .Ii-aii  I'aul  FretU'rii-k  Uiclitci-.   (('iirlylt'). 

:>::h.  Diamond  Nfcklaee.  ((  arlyli'i. 

:>i\).  .Marmion.  (Seott). 

■):»).  My  Study  Windows.  (Lowell). 

'uM.  I'ii'c-iola.  (Saintini'). 

;"):{■.'.  (^uentin  Durward.  (Scott). 

.")33.  Sketch  IJook.  (Irvinjr). 

:>:U.  Tale.s  from  Shakesptnuv.  (Lamb). 

."):{.''..  Talt's  of  a  Traveler.   (Irviny). 

").■{<■>.  The  Talisman.  (Scott). 

."):t7.  Uncle  Toms  ('aV)in.  (Stowe). 

5:18.  Vicar  of  Wakefield,  ((toldsmitii). 

(J  RAM  MAR. 

53'.i.  Advanced.  revise<l:  (Re»'(l  X   Kello^-ifi. 

540.  Knj^lish  (irammav.  (Fowler). 

541.  Enfflish  (irammur.  ((Jreene). 

542.  Knglish  Lan<4iiii<<'e.  (  Lounsburff). 

543.  Essentials  of  Enji-lish  Craminar.   (Whitney) 

544.  Essentia  I. s  of  Enfflish.  (Whitneyi. 

.545.  Elements  of  Enjflish  (h-ammar.  (Whitney  A-  i-oil< wo.xl) 

541).  Elements  of  En<,'lish  (irainmar  and  Composition. 

(Leach.   Shewell  X    Sanborn) 

547.  Languag-e  Exercises.   (.Metcalf). 

548.  Lessons  in  English  (irammar.  (  Loekwood). 

549.  Practical  (Irammar,  (Eaton). 

LAN(JrA(JE— LATIN. 

550.  A  Day  in  Ancient  Rome.  (Shumwayl. 
55L     Classical  Atlas,  (tlinn  A  Heath). 

552.  Latin  Lexicon.  (Allen). 

553.  Caesar.  (Harkness). 

554.  Caesar.  (Chas*-). 


THE  STliEATOR  TOWNSMll'  M'  HOf 


'^M.  Caesar.  (SUvHrt ). 

5r)(i.  Caesar,  (Hai     m). 

557.  Caesar,  ((ireenono-h). 

558.  Colloqiiia  Latina.  (' D'Oog-e). 

.  559.  Exercises  in  Latin   I'rose.  (    oiv 

5(10.  First  Latin  Hook.  (Comstoi-ki 

5()L  First  Latin  Hook.  (.^ones). 

5G2.  tlate  to  Caesar.  (Collar). 

563.  (iradatiin.  ( Heat  ley  &  Kin<?don). 

5(14.  In  I-atinum.  (Rincg-s) 

5(55.  Latin  Composition.  (Daniell).  I'art  \. 

5G().  Latin  Composition.  (Daniell).  Part  IL 

5()7.  Practical  Latin  Composition.  (Collar). 

5fi8.  Sallusti.  Catilina  et  Jng-urthd. 

5(')9.  Vocal)nlary  of  Latin.  (.Mien). 

570.  Virjjil.  (  Harper  &  Miller). 

571.  Virg-irs  Bucolics.  ((Jreenouo-h). 

572.  Viro-il's  Georgics,  (Greenoug-h). 

573.  Drill    Vocabulary  for  Vir<ril.   (Ruro-ess). 

CREEK. 

574.  Four  Hooks  of  Xenophon"s  .Vnabasis.   (Hoise). 

575.  Grammar.  (Hull ion). 

571).  (irammar.  (  Hadley  &  (}reen). 

577.  Greek   Lessons.   (Keep). 

578  Fir.st  Lessons  in  Greek.  (Hoise). 

579.  The  Heg-inning:  Greek  Hook.  (White). 

580.  Xenophon's  Anabasis.  (Harper  i^-   Wallace). 

(lERMAN: 

581.  Complete  Cour.se  in  German.  (Woodbury-). 

582.  First  Reader.  (  \Voodbury) 

583.  First  (German   H  )(>k.  (.\    .S.    liarnes  ,V:   Co.) 

584.  Grammar.  (Whitney). 

585.  Grammar.  (Evans) 

58(>. .  <iramm:ir.  (W«jodbury). 

587.  hnraensee.  .Storm.  (Hernhardt). 

588.  Maria  Stuart.  (SchillerX 

589.  Reader.  (Otto). 

590.  Wallenstein.  (Schiller). 

591.  First  Lessons  in  French,  (Hullet). 

592.  Deutcher  Anschunnsrs  Cnterright.  (\Venchebich). 

RHETORIC  AND  MISCELLANEOUS  LITERATURE 

593.  Ancient   Literature.  (Quaekenboss) 

.594.  Choice  Specimens  of  Enfjlish  Literature.  (Shaw). 


Tin:     -  niK    roWNsiiii'  mkih  scHooi,.  s: 


V.  Ill    >li'L       ...  i)f  Knjriish  Lit<-. .ituro.  (Shaw). 

r>'>  T.Tn.|M«dia  of  rhan  l.itfi-atj    ,•.  (Duycykiixk). 

•'>•'"•  ^^ I  t'dia  of  .ish  l.ii»'ni»i»rt'.  (Diiycykint-k). 

•'>!"^-  n  I-itera^.    Ir.  (I'liainhiTs).  Vol     I. 

•>'■••■••  .>li  l.iti'ratur«L#  (thai-luTs).  Vol.  II. 

•".no.  10       ;sh  Literatnro.  (Tain.M.  Vol.  I. 

(Kll.  EiiM^iish  l.itfrature.  (Taint".  Vol.  II. 

CO:.'.  Enj^lish  LittM-atur.>.  Craiiif).  Vol.  III. 

<>():?.  Dialoiriios  from  DlckLMis.  (Fi'ttf) 

ti()4.  Kssays  and  Reviews.  (Whipple). 

(lO.'i.  Kssays.  (Hiner.son;. 

<■.()(■).  Essays.  (Emerson). 

(107.  Self-.Madi-  Men.  (.Seymour i. 

008.  Es.savs.  (Maiaulayl.  Vol.   1 

C.O'.i  iNli.xed  Essays.  (Matthew  .Vrnold). 

OK).  .Miseellaneous  Essays  and  INu-ms.  (Maeanlay) 

oil.  En<,''lish  and  Ainei'ican  Literature.  (.Morjfan). 

•  il:.'.  Familiar  (Quotations,  pro.se.  (Allibone). 

Ol.'i.  History  of  Enjrlish  Literature.  (Shaw). 

014.  History  of  American  Literature.  (Shaw). 

01.").  Introduction  to  the  Literature  of  Europe.  (Ilallam). 

010.  Irving'  Classics. 

017.  liiterature  of  Europe.  (Ilallam). 

018.  Mo(U'rn  Classics,  (Holmes). 

()19.  Manual  of  Classical  Literature,  (.Morris). 

020.  Poets  of  America.  (Stedman). 

f):.M.  Enfjlish  Literature,  (Shaw). 

Ct2:l.  Entrlish  Literature,  r»'vised,  (Shaw). 

0'.':{.  Spectator,  (Addison).  Vol.   I. 

024.  Spectator.  (Addison).  Vol.  II. 

035.  Shakespeare.  His  Mind  and  .\rt,  (I)owdeni. 

020.  Short  Course  in  Literature,  (Hart). 

027.  Story  of  the  Iliad.  (Church). 

028.  Studies  in  Enfflish  Literature.  (.Smith). 
021».  Studies  in  Enfflish  Literature,  (.Siwnton). 

030.  Victorian   Poets,  (Stedman).  Vol.  1. 

031.  Merchant  of  Venice,  (Hates). 
()32.  The  Koran  Classics.  (Sale). 

033.  Work  with  Words,  (.lohnsiui  \   Humphrey-). 

034.  Word  Lessons.  (Reid). 

03.5,  Words— Their  Use  and  Abuse.  (Matthews). 

030.  Words— Their  .Vbundance  and  Ise.  (Johnson). 

037.  Merchant  of  N'enice,  (Hu<lson). 

()38.  Composition  and  Rhetoric,  (Hart). 


S^  TIIK  STi  "^.A-l      .  TOWNSHIP  HIGH   '     HO 


(i:ui.  CompositioL  1.    (Rhetoric.    .VVai'ly)- 

640  Edg-e  Tools  4.  -cli.  (  Ha'  lun) 

(•41.  Composition  a-       ivhetov--      (Hilli 

()42.  KliMiu'iits  of  Rhetorii',  (Hir 

(i4:!.  lllnstiMtioas  of  StyU*.       '         s'"g")- 

(144.  Life  and  Crowtli  of  l.a.  v.  ((ienuno-^ 

(U").  Outlines  of  Rlu'toric,  ((Ji  ...in<'). 

(;4().  Outlines  of  the  Art  of  Expression.  ((;ilinoiv). 

(•.47.  I'raetieal    ithetorie,  ((lenun<;-). 

(•.48.  Rhe,torie.  (KeUo<r<r). 

(;4'.i.  Seienee  of  Rhetoric.  (Hill) 

(■).■<(>.  Synonyms.  (Crabhe). 

(•..".I.  Treatise  on  Punctuation.  (Wilson). 

().52.  Verbal  Pitfalls.  (Hardeen). 

MAOAZIXES  AND  PERIODICALS. 

().5."i.  .Vmerii-an  Anti<|uarian.  1S.S;$. 

()r>4.  Hhickwoods  iMajraz-ine.  Va\.  I.  ISS.-.. 

(•..5.'>.  Century.  18S1I. 

C.-.C.  Century.  1890. 

«ir)7.  Century.  ISiH. 

«i.">S.  Ci'nlury.  IS'.ia. 

(;.-.<(.  Century.  IS<i4. 

CdO.  Current  History.  IS'Ki. 

(i(il.  Current  History.  IS'.M. 

()(i2.  Eclectic  Mafjazine  of  Foreig'n  Literature.  18(n. 

()().3.  Eclectic  Mag-azine  of  Foreig-n  Ijiterature,  18r>3. 

(•.(■.4.  Eclectic  INlag'azine  of  Foreign  Literature.  18():i. 

('.(•."..  Eclectic  .Mag'azine  of  Foreign  Literature.  18()4. 

(■.CCi.  Eclectic  Magazine  of  Foreian  Literature.  ISCir). 

(■>G7.  Eclectic  Mag'azine  of  Foreig'n  Literature,  18(j(). 

(■.(58.  Eclectic  .Mag'azine  of  Foreig'n  Literatiire.  18()7. 

CiCit.  Eclectic  Mag^azine  of  Foreig'n  Literatui-e,  18()8. 

(570.  Eclectic  Mag'azine  r)f  Foreig'n  Literature.  18(iO. 

67L  Eclectic  Magazine  of  Foreign  Literature.  1870. 

(■.7~'.  Forum.  1888. 

(•.73.  (iermania.  1888. 

(174.  Harper's  New  Monthly.  18'.»1. 

(>7.">.  International  Review.  1874. 

()7C..  .Journal  of  Mj'colog-y.  1887. 

677.  Literature.  1888. 

(178.  North  American  Review.  1870.  Vol.  \2U. 

(570.  North  American  Review.  1880,  Vol.  l.'iO. 

(180.  North  American  Review.  1880.  Vol.  131. 

681.  North  American  Review.  1881.  Vol.  1.3:?. 


Tin:  .      UKATOK  TOWNMlfl'  UK.'     SCHOOL 


Ml 


:v 


«»  N.ifth  Auieriri>n  F\evie\v.  H8»'*         i.  i:n. 

"'^  "f  li  AiiuM-ifiin  Review.  1  -I.  i;{4. 

iiS4.  N.>i-       Aiiu'iifiiM  RfaoU'w.  IS,-.       .'((1.   l.t:>. 

riS5.  N<pi-       AiiH'iii-jin  IJt'vii'w.  1S83.  Vol.   l.tO. 

liSii.  N.i      .  AiiH'i-ii-aii   Kfvit'\\-.  IS.S:j.  Vol    IMC. 

•187.  N         1  American  K»'\-^.w.  18S4.  Vol.  ]:\~. 

1)88.  North  American  Rcv.cw.  1SS4.  Vol.   l.ts. 

fiSJi.  Popular  Science  Monllily.  lH8:t. 

tilMl.  l*o]iMlai-  Science  .MontJily.   1S8I. 

il'.'l.  popular  Science  Mont  illy.  1S8.5. 

(i'.)i!  Popular  Science  .Monthly.   1880. 

WA.  Popular  .Science  Monthly.  1SS7. 

fi!l4  Popular  Science  Monthly.  ISSS. 

f.'.i.'.  Popular  Science  Monthly.  ISTT.  \ol.  I.  Hound. 

(ilMi.  Popular  Science  Monthly.  iS7T,  Vol.  11. 

r)li7.  Popular  .Science  Monthly.  187.").  Vol.  III. 

ilKS.  Popular  Science  .Montlily.  187."..  Vol.  I\'. 

il'.M.t.  Popular  Science  Monthly.  IS74.   Vol.   \'. 

7(in.  Popular  Science  Monthly.  1874.  Vol.   \|. 

701.  I'opular  Science  .Monthly.  187.5.  Vol.  VII. 

702.  Popular  Science  Monthly.  187r..  Vol.  VIII. 
7o:{.  Popular  Science  Monthly.  187(1.  Vol.  1  .\. 
704.  Popular  Science  .Monthl_v.  187<).  Vol.  .\. 
70."i.  Popular  .Science  Monthly.  Vol.  XI. 

7im;.  Popular  Science  Monthly.  187s,  \'i,\.  Xll. 

707.  Popular  Science  Monthly.  1878.  Vol.  XIII. 

708.  Popular  Science  Monthly,  1878.  Vol.    XIV. 
70<i.  Popular  Science  .Monthly.  1879.  \'ol.  X  \'. 

710.  Popular  .Sciencie  Monthly,  1880.  Vol    XVI. 

711.  Popular  Science  Monthly.  1880.  Vol.  XVII. 
71-.'.  Popular  Science  Monthly.  1881.  Vol.  XVIII. 
71.!.  Popular  Science  .Montlily.  1881,  Vol.   XIX. 
711.  Popular  Science  Monthly.  1882,  Vol    XX. 
7ir..  Popular  Science  .Monthly.  1882.  Vol.  XXI. 
710.  Popular  Science  Monthly.  1883,  Vol.  XXII. 

717.  Popular  .Science  Monthly.  188.'),  Vol.   XXIII. 

718.  Popular  Science  .Monthly.  1884,  Vol.  XXIV. 
7P.I.  Popular  Scieni-e  .Monthly.  1884.  Vol.  XXV. 
7'iO.  Popular  Science  .Monthly,  188.'),  Vol.  XXVI. 

721.  Popular  .Science  .Monthly.  188.5,  Vol.  XXVII. 

722.  Popular  Science  .Monthly.  1886,  Vol.  XXVIII. 

723.  Popular  Science  Monthly.  1886.  Vol    XXIX. 

724.  Popular  .Science  .Monthly,  1887,  Vol.  XXX. 
72.5.  Popular  Science  Monthly,  1887,  Vol.  XXXI. 


!)()  THE  8TRE..       ..  TOWNSHIP  IIW.V  >    i       'L. 


726.  Popular  Science  i^Ionthly  .   >•.    vX?     i. 

727.  Popiilar  Science  Monthl;  ■».  Vol.  XXXIII. 

728.  Popular  Science  Month!       i^^S'.i.  Vol    XXXIV. 
720.  Public  Opinion.  lS8ii. 

730.  Review  of  Reviews,  l^.»i!. 

731.  Review  of  Reviews.  1893. 

732.  Review  of  Reviews.  1S94. 

733.  The  Academy.  188<> 

MATHEMATICS. 

734.  Algebra.  (Ray). 

735.  Alg-ebra.  Academic.  (Rradbury  i<:  Thorapscm). 
730.  Alg-ebra.  Complete.  (Sheldon). 

737.  Algebra,  Elements  of.  (VVentworth). 

738.  Algebra.  Elements  of.  (Milne). 

739.  Algebra,  Graphic,  (Phillips  .fc  Reebe). 

740.  Algebra,  Short  Coui'se  in  Higher.  (Wells). 

741.  Algebra.  Test  Problems. 

742.  Arithmetic.  (Wheeler). 

743.  Arithmetic  Advanced.  (Harper). 

744.  Arithmetic  of  Farm  and  Workshop.  (Hall). 
74.5.  Advanced  Arithmetic.  (French). 

74(5.  Advanced  Arithmetic,  (Cook  &  Co) 

747.  Commercial  Arithmetic.  (Williams  it  Rogers). 

748.  Complete  Arithmetic.  (Fish). 

749.  Arithmetical  Exercise  Manual,  (Capel). 
7.50.  First  Lessons  in  Arithmetic.   (Colburn). 

751.  First  Rook  in  Arithmetic.  (Hobbs). 

752.  High  School  Arithmetic.  (VVentworth  v»i-  Hill). 

753.  Intellectual  Arithmetic,  (Stoddard). 

754.  Manual  Arithmetic,  (Wentworth  <<:  Hill). 

755.  Mensuration — Elementary  Treatise. 
75(5.  Mensuration.  (Halstead). 

757.  Methods  in  Written  Arithmetic.  (Cooke). 

758.  Model  Arithmetic.  (Kirk  A  Helfield). 

759.  Second  Lessons  in  Arithmetic.   (Colburn). 
7()().  Second  Book  in  Arithmetic,  (Cook  ».<:  Crop.sey) 
7()1.  Elements  of  Geometry.  (Wells). 

702.  Geometry  for  Beginners.  (Hill). 

703.  Geometrj'  and  Trigonometry,  (Robinson). 

764.  Lessons  in  Geometry-.  (Hill). 

765.  Plane  and  Solid  Geometry,  (Wells). 
760  Plane  Trigonometry,  (Wells). 

707.  Plane  and  Solid  (ieometry.  (Bow.se). 

708.  Plane  and  Solid  Geometry.  (Stewart). 


-- 1 


TJIi;    .    HKAroU  VOWNSUI.  .11   SCIIonl,.  Ill 


TCiU.  Si'i'     uliii      , ,  iiool  Vi    (>in«'try. 

7711.  Tt'v  -hook  of  (it'om*     y.      V.  ntwortli  iV:  (>inn). 

i:i:ai)ki{s.  si'i:AKi:its.  ktc. 

771.  AmiTu-an  Piitriotie  Reack'r.   (CarrinK't<in). 

77',*.  Analytic  momitinn.  (  M  unlock  I. 

77H.  Art  of  Discourse.  (Day). 

774.  Choice  lii'ading's.  {Cuuiuock) 

77.").  Enji-lish  Utnider,  (Swinlon). 

7711.  Kivi'-Minute  Declamations.  (Fobes). 

777.  I'Mfth  Header.  (Swinton). 

77s.  Fifth  lU'ader.  lApplcton). 

77'.i.  Krosfs  Hook  of  Tableaux. 

7S(i.  Iliyh  School  Reader.  (Mc(!uffey). 

7«1.  Model  Speaker.  (Elmo). 

7S:.>.  Patriotic  Reader,  (t'arrinjcton). 

7H3.  Hook  of  Eloquence.  (Warner). 

784.  Stanchird  Itecitations.  (Prescott). 

785.  Stuilents"  Reader.  (Edwards). 
78f).  Thi'  Amateur  Actor. 

787.  The  Hook  of  Eloquence.  (Warner). 

788.  The  Favorite  Speaker.  (La  Moille  it  Parsons). 
7S1I.  The  Speakers"  Library.  (Daphne  Dale). 

7!K».  Normal  Debater.  (Kinsey). 

7'.tl.  Orator.  (Garrett). 

7'.»2.  One  Hundred  Choice  Selections.  <i  copies. 

7'.i:j.  The  School  Stag'c.  (Venable). 

.\I1)S   IN  TEACIIIMI: 

7'.t4.  Drawinsf  in  the  I'ublic  School.s. 

7'.i.->.  How  to  Study  L.  S.    History.  (Trainer). 

7'.»().  instruction  in  Color.  (Pranf,'). 

7'.i7.  LiLi-ht  (iymnastics.  (.\nderson). 

7<.»s.  .Manual  of  (iymnastics.  (>hison). 

7'.i'.i.  .Methods  of  TeachiuK  and  Studying  P.  S.  History, 

800.  Methods  of  Studyinj?  History. 

801.  Manual  of  Oeo<riaphy.  (Redway). 
80:.'.  Outlines  of  P.  S.  History.  (Ensi<rn). 
8():{.  American  Literature.  (Royse). 

804.  School  Economy,  ( Wickersham). 

80.-).  Writinff.  (  Harper  X-  Co.). 

8()().      \\'ood-workin<,'  Tools  aiul  How  to  Use  Them. 

MISCELLANEOPS: 

807.      Arne  and  Hjoruson,  (.\ntlcr^cii). 


'*>■>  TIIK  STUEA''  »R    .OWNSII         HIUH   SCiiUUl. 


8()S.  Atlas.  (Rand.  M.-Tally). 

800.  Atla.s.  (Rand.  Mi-N%i't>' 

810.  .Atlas.  (Cram).  ^tl 

811.  American  Patriolisn  eabodvi. 
S\'2.  Characteristics  of  W'onn-n.  (.lameson). 
81.'}.  Cadet  Day.<,(Kin<)|. 

814.  Commercial  Ijaw  and  Fi)rm.s.  (\\iiliams\-  Roj^ers) 

815.  Description  of  the  East,  (Pococke). 

8H5.  Addresses  on  Acceptance  by  Cono-ress  of  Statue  of  (JarfieUl 

817.  Antiquities.  (Tilliard).  Vol.   I. 

818.  Antiquities.  (Tilliard'.  Vol.   11. 

819.  Antiquities.  (Tilliard).  Vol    111. 
8;.'().  Antiquities.  (Tilliard),  Vol.    IV. 
8:.'l.  Antiquities.  (Tilliard).  Vol     V. 
82:.'.  Anti<iuities.  (Tilliard).  \'ol.   VI. 

823.  Antiquities.  (Tilliard).  Vol.  VII. 

824.  Elements  of  IJookkeeping'.  (Palmer;. 

82.").  Familiar  Short  Saying's  of  (ireat  Men.  (  Rent). 

82().  (k»o<>-raphy  Introductory.  (Harper). 

827.  (Jeoarraphy  Elementai-y.  (Monteith). 

828.  tJeoo-raphy  Standard,  llifi'her.  (Appleton). 

820.  CJeo^rapl^v  Elementary.  (Swinton). 

830.  Geography.  Physical,  outlines.  ^Fitch). 

831.  Gazetteer.  (^Lippincolt). 

832.  Greek  Mytholog-y.  (Scull). 

833.  I lio-h  School  Speller.  (Roltwood). 
831.  Literarj'  Reader.  (Cathcart). 

83.">.  Hand-book  of  iMytholoo-y.  (Rerens). 

83<').  Intellectual  Devi'lopmcnt  of  Europe.  (Draper). 

837.  Inaiif^ural  Addresses.  (Tyudall). 

838.  Manual  of  Parliamentary  Practice.  (Cushinfr). 
830.  Mytholojry  Among  the  Hebrews.  ((Joldzihier). 

840.  Memorial    Addresses  on    Life  and   Character  of  .John   .\. 
Lofjan. 

841.  Memorial    .\ddresses  on    Life   and   Character  of  Lewis  F. 
Watson. 

842.  Our  Curiosity  Shop.  issi.  bound. 

843.  Our  Curio.sity  Shop.  1882.  bound. 
841.  Our  Curiosity  Shop,  1883,  bound. 
84."i.  Our  Curiosity  Shop.  1884,  bound. 
84().  Our  Curiosity  Shop.  188"),  bound. 

847.  Our  Curiosity  Shop,  188(>,  bound. 

848.  Our  Curiosity  Shop,  188(5,  bound. 
840.  Our  Curir)sity  Shop.  18,S7.  bound. 


TIIK  STREATt       TOWNS!  II»  flICII  SCHOOL.  O.J 


I 


H5(>.  Oi     Cnriosit.,  Sho      1888.  iKiund. 

851.  (M     Curiosity  Shop.     '««.i.  Dound. 

8.*>?.  ( )ur  ('\iriosit y  Shop.  hound. 

.s.">:{.  Our  Curiosity  Shop.  l)ound. 

854.  Orifjin  of  Civilization.  ( laihhoi-k). 

855*  Primitive  Culture.  (Tylor).  Voh  I. 

,^5().  rriinitive  Culture.  (Tyh)r).  \'ol.   II. 

857.  lM;ilo"s  Hest  Thouj/riits. 

858.  Origin  and  (Irowth  of  Reliffion,  (Mueller). 

859.  Reli<rions  of  Ancient  Ef^ypt.  (Renouf). 
SCO.  Sensihle  Etiquette.  (Ward). 

8t)l.  Selections  from  DeQuineey.  (Heltield). 

802.  The  (Jreat  Industries  of  the  l'.  S. 

81)3.  Tests  in  Spellinfr. 

8()4.  The  Reliffions  of  India. 

8(>5.  The  Vouuffer  Echla. 

8(i0.  Voyag-e  to  the  Pacific  Ocean.  (Cooke),  Vol.  I. 

8(i7.  Voyag-e  to  the  Pacific  Ocean,  (Cooke).  Vol.  II. 

808.  Voyage  to  the  Pacific  Ocean,  (Cooke).  Vol.  III. 

8f)9.  Where  did  Life  Hegin?  (Scribner). 

870.  Duty.  (Smiles) 

MUSIC: 

871.  Asaph.  (1  copy). 
873.  Chorals.  .")00  copies. 

873.  Exceirs  Anthems.  1  copy. 

874.  Franklin  Square.  No.  3.  (>  copies. 

875.  Olee  and  Chorus  Hooks,  Loomis.  r,  copies. 
87<).  CJlory.  1  copy. 

877.  (Jospel  Hymns,  Nos.  L  :l.  3  an<l  4.  4  copies. 

878.  High  School  Choir,  1  copy. 

879.  (traded  Singers  Hooks,  4  copies. 

880.  .loy  Hells.  4  copies. 

88L      Hodge's  Anthems.  1  copy. 

882.  Sacred  Songs.  2  copies. 

883.  Sentinel.  2  copies. 

884.  The  Choice.  2  copies. 

885.  The  Challenge,  2  copies. 
880.     Union  lUee  Hook.  4  copies 
887.     Enterpean.  1  e<ipy. 

PUHLIC  DOCUMENTS: 

888  to  1100.     tJeological.  Congressional  and  Educational. 

ADDED  LIST: 

1101.     Manual  of  the  Vertebrates,  (Jordan),  (5  copies. 


'.)4  THE  WTREA       d    TOWN;  'CI"      >      tOI 


IK):.'.  Thf  \Von,der  Itook    lla  >rni'.  ., 

\\^)'^.  Life  of  Alexander  Hamii>.jn.  (LiKlffe). 

1104.  Life  of  Daniel  Web.ster.  (Lodg'e). 

110.5.  Story  of  the  .Eneid.  (Church). 

HOC)  I'ilg'rim's  Progress.  (Hunyan). 

1107.  Life  of  Lincoln.  (Arnold). 

11  OS.  rtopia.  (More). 

llO'.t  Hacon's  Essays. 

111(1.  Paradise  Lost.  (Milton). 

1111.  Essays  (in  Man.  (Pope). 

111:.'  Heroes  and  Hero  \Vorship.  ((  arlyU') 

lli;i.  Sartor  Resartus,  (Carlyle). 

1114.  David  Copperfield.  (Dickens). 

lll.">.  Sceni's  of  Clerical  fjife.  ((leoryn*  lOliol). 

11  Hi  Silas  Warner,  ((leorj^^e  Eliot). 

1117.  Adam  Hede,  (Georg-e  Eliot). 

1118.  Feli.x  Holt.  (George  Eliot). 

1119.  l{omola.  (Geoi-ge  Fallot). 
ll:?0.  Middleinarch.  (CJeorge  Eliot). 
1121.  Daniel  Deronda,  (George  Eliot). 
11:.':.'.  The  ^^ll  on  the  Floss,  ((ieorge  Eliot). 

1133.  The  Newcomes.  (Thackeray). 

1134.  Henry  p]smond.  (Thackeray). 
113.").  The  Four  (Jeorges.  (Thackeray). 

1 130.  The  Last  of  the  Barons.  (Buhvev). 
1137.  The  Last  Days  of  I'ompeii.  (  P.ulwer). 

1135.  Rienzi.  (Buhver). 
1139.  Richelieu.  (Bulwer). 

1 1 :'.()  Tlie  Talisma n.  (Scott). 

1131.  Kenil worth.  (Scott). 

1132.  The  Schoenberg-Cotta  Family.  (.Mrs.  Charles). 

1133.  Les  .Miserables.  (Victor  Hugo). 

1134.  Alton  Locke.  (KingsiejO- 

1135.  Uarda.  (Ebers). 

1130.  Ben  Hur.  (Lew  Wallace). 

1137.  Yesterdays  with  Authors,  (.las.  T.  Fields). 

1 138.  Lady  of  the  Lake.  (Scott) . 

1139.  (roldsmith's  Poems. 

1140.  Introduction  to  Writings  of  .Folin  Ruskin. 

1141.  .lulius  Ctesar.  (Shakespeare). 

1143.  Macbeth,  (Shakespeai-e) . 
1143-  King  Lear,  (Shakespeare). 

1144.  Richard  IIL  (Shakespeare). 

1145.  Romeo  and  .T\iliet,  (Shakespeare). 

1140.  Midsummer  Nighfs  Dream,  (Shakespeare). 


/ 


Tl. 


':  \ 


•  WNM   II        l(;il  SCHOOL. 


9.-; 


1147.  Otl     .lO.   (Shiiki'sp  ). 

I  US.  As  Yon  I.iUe  It.  (S      Kespcari') 

I I  111.  t'oriolanus.  (Slial<«'sjH'an') 

ll.*)().  Th.-  I.t'tttT  WritiT  for  Sdiools.  (Wi'stlake) 

ll.M.  Whittier's  I'oems. 

1 1. ")•,'.  Affi'  of  Chivalry  ami  Li'ffends  of  CharU'inaffne.  (Hiillfim'h  ) 

ll.'i.T.  I'inls  and  ISces.  (IJnn-nno"hs). 


y 


t 

psa 


m 


*  ■^. 


*  t 


I 


UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS-URBANA 


3  0112  031889618 


'^mB 


